Hand in hand with the domestic situation which, of course, is our first concern, is the world situation, and I want to emphasize to you that the domestic situation is inevitably and deeply tied in with the conditions in all of the other nations of the world.
Roosevelt highlights the interconnectedness of domestic and global economic situations.
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All sections of our population—labor, farmers, businessmen have shared and will share in the benefits which increased trade brings.
The coming total defeat of our enemies, and of the philosophy of conflict and aggression... gives us a new chance and a better chance than we have ever had to bring about conditions under which the Nations of the world substitute…
I do know it will come, and I do know that tonight there are over seven and a half million Americans overseas or fighting afloat in this great war.
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