But have not those men a right to be counting on us?
FDR: “But have not those men a right to be counting on us?”
Editor's note · Context
Roosevelt poses a rhetorical question about the duty of citizens to support their military, emphasizing shared responsibility.
Share
More from FDR
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…
Our participation in the Food and Agriculture Organization will be an essential step in this collaboration.
All Federal agencies are directed to cooperate with the Secretary of the Interior to the fullest extent possible.
I recommend that the Congress authorize the acceptance of the Constitution and the participation of the United States in the work of the Food and Agriculture Organization.





