FDR's First Inaugural Address: Text, Context, and Reception

Davis W. Houck · Mihaela Nocasian

20 citations0/0 files storedRhetoric and Public Affairs

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Rhetoric and Communication Studies American Constitutional Law and Politics Cultural and political discourse analysis

Abstract

In the immediate aftermath of Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inaugural address, many Americans sent their new president reactions to the speech. Those reactions form the critical foundation of our essay. Specifically, we argue that the threefold response engaging themes of confidence, the Judeo-Christian religion, and dictatorship helps us to make sense of drafts of the speech and how those drafts interact with several important contexts.

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1993Norms of Rhetorical Culture 1998Polysemy: Multiple meanings in rhetorical criticism 1963Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, 1932-1940 1972Methods of rhetorical criticism: A twentieth-century perspective 1956Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox 2001Reflections on criticism and bodies: Parables from public places 1966The first New Deal 1948Jim Farley's Story: The Roosevelt Years

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