This work states that its addressees have been engaged in a "perpetual peaceful revolution" and states that its ideas are "no vision of a distant millennium".
This work states that its addressees have been engaged in a "perpetual peaceful revolution" and states that its ideas are "no vision of a distant millennium". This work calls for putting "patriotism ahead of pocketbooks" and states that it is impossible to hold off the whole world with one hand tied behind your back. This work speaks out against the use of the "quick-lime in the ditch". A series of works inspired by this speech have captions like "ours to fight for" and "buy war bonds" and were published in the Saturday Evening Post by Norman Rockwell. It ends by stating that "there can be no end save victory" and its ideas were incorporated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. For 10 points, name this 1941 speech by FDR which outlined the title concepts "from want", "from fear", "of speech", and "of worship".
This work states that its addressees have been engaged in a "perpetual peaceful revolution" and states that its ideas are "no vision of a distant millennium".
Four Freedoms speech