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Senator Warren G. Harding.
From the Warren G. Harding Ohio Historical Website: In 1916, Senator Warren Harding spoke at the Republican national convention. It was June and the Republican's were looking for something to improve their chances of winning the White House. Harding brought the convention to its feet with his stirring speech. One of the phrases Harding used in his speech, are engraved on the pedestal of a sundial in the backyard of Harding's home in Marion. That phrase reads: "We must have a citizenship less concerned about what the government can do for it... and more concerned about what it can do for the nation." Warren G. Harding Does that phrase sound familiar? It should. President Kennedy in January 1961 used the same thought when he said: "And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country." John F. Kennedy
The main language in Minnesota is English.As of 2007, 90.4% of Minnesota's population spoke only English at home. About 3.4% spoke Spanish or Spanish Creole at home.
Harding set up the Bureau of the Budget, held a conference on arms limitation which led to somewhat useful treaties, spoke in favor of civil rights for blacks , signed the treaty that finally ended World War I and pardoned some of the people who were in prison for protesting US involvement in that war. he also was the 29th president.
Woodrow Wilson in 1919 spoke via ship radio to the crews of other ships. Some people on shore reportedly were able to pick up the transmission.Warren Harding on June 14,1922 had his remarks broadcast over public radio. He was speaking at a dedication ceremony in honor of Francis Scott Key.Calvin Coolidge on December 5,1923 was the first to have a presidential speech broadcast widely ( i.e. to about 5 million listeners)
Yes, he had just completed the term of Warren G. Harding (who died in office in 1923), but in 1924, Coolidge won a full term as president. What was interesting about the 1924 campaign was it was the first to be partially conducted by radio, which was still a new and growing mass medium. A number of candidates (Coolidge among them) spoke over the airwaves, reaching millions of potential voters.
Although Harding and Coolidge both spoke on the radio , Franklin Roosevelt made powerful use of the radio medium in his regular Fireside Chats from the White House.
Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.Cleopatra's family spoke Greek.
There is no difference.I spoke to Jamie.I spoke with Jamie.They mean the same thing.
Both!
The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.The Romans spoke the Latin language. The upper classes or the educated also spoke Greek.
No, "spoke" is not an adverb. It is the past tense of the verb "speak." Adverbs typically describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.