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Frases de Theodore Roosevelt
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Theodore Roosevelt /ˈθiːəˌdɔːr ˈroʊzəvɛlt/ fue el vigésimo sexto presidente de los Estados Unidos .

Es recordado por su personalidad exuberante, su amplitud de intereses y logros, su personalidad de cowboy, su masculinidad y su liderazgo del Movimiento Progresista, un período de activismo social y reforma en EE. UU. entre 1890 y 1920 destinado a acabar con la corrupción. Fue líder del Partido Republicano y fundador del efímero Partido Progresista de 1912. Antes de acceder a la presidencia ocupó cargos en la administración local, estatal y federal. Los logros de Roosevelt como naturalista, explorador, cazador, escritor y soldado contribuyen tanto a su fama como sus cargos políticos.

Nacido en el seno de una acaudalada familia, Theodore Roosevelt fue un niño enfermizo y débil que sufrió asma y salió poco de casa, donde se quedaba aprendiendo historia natural. Para compensar su debilidad física, desarrolló una vida intensa. Estudió en casa y acudió a la Universidad de Harvard, donde practicó el boxeo y desarrolló interés por los asuntos navales. En 1881 fue elegido para la Asamblea del Estado de Nueva York como su miembro más joven. Su primer libro de Historia, La Guerra Naval de 1812 , le otorgó fama como historiador serio. Tras unos años trabajando en un rancho de ganado en las Dakotas, Roosevelt retornó a la ciudad de Nueva York y se ganó fama luchando contra la corrupción policial. La Guerra Hispano-Estadounidense estalló cuando Roosevelt estaba dirigiendo el Departamento de la Armada, cargo al que renunció de inmediato para liderar en Cuba un pequeño regimiento conocido como Rough Riders, que obtuvo una nominación para la Medalla de Honor y que le fue entregada de forma póstuma en 2001[cita requerida]. Tras la guerra volvió a Nueva York y fue nombrado gobernador en una reñida elección. En el plazo de dos años fue elegido vicepresidente de los Estados Unidos.

En 1901 el presidente William McKinley fue asesinado y lo sucedió Roosevelt, que entonces contaba 42 años y se convertía así en el presidente más joven de la historia de los Estados Unidos[1]​ y el primero desde 1865 que no había luchado en la Guerra de Secesión. Roosevelt trató de virar el Partido Republicano hacia el progresismo, incluyendo la lucha contra los monopolios y la regulación de las empresas. Acuñó la frase "Square Deal" para describir su política interna, haciendo hincapié en que el ciudadano de a pie tendría su justa parte bajo sus políticas. Como amante de la naturaleza, promovió la conservación ambiental. En el escenario internacional las políticas de Roosevelt estuvieron caracterizadas por la doctrina del Gran Garrote . Promovió la terminación del Canal de Panamá, envió la Gran Flota Blanca a circunnavegar el mundo para demostrar el poder de su nación y negoció el fin de la Guerra Ruso-Japonesa, por lo que fue galardonado con el Premio Nobel de la Paz, convirtiéndose así en el primer estadounidense en ganar un premio Nobel.

Roosevelt declinó presentarse a la reelección en 1908. Tras dejar el cargo se embarcó en un safari por África y un tour por Europa. A su retorno a los EE. UU. se enfrentó con el nuevo presidente William Howard Taft. En 1912 intentó arrebatarle la nominación republicana a Taft; como no lo consiguió, fundó el Partido Progresista. En las siguientes elecciones, Roosevelt consiguió ser el único candidato de un tercer partido en quedar en segundo lugar en unas elecciones presidenciales en los Estados Unidos, batiendo a Taft pero perdiendo contra Woodrow Wilson. Tras las elecciones, se embarcó en una gran expedición a Sudamérica, donde el río por el que navegó recibió su nombre. Durante este viaje enfermó de malaria, lo que deterioró su salud. Murió pocos años después, a la edad de 60. Roosevelt ha sido considerado por los historiadores como uno de los mejores presidentes de los Estados Unidos.[2]​ Wikipedia  

✵ 27. octubre 1858 – 6. enero 1919   •   Otros nombres Teddy Rosevelt, Teddy Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt Foto
Theodore Roosevelt: 467   frases 28   Me gusta

Frases célebres de Theodore Roosevelt

“Si pudieras patear en el trasero al responsable de casi todos tus problemas, no podrías sentarte por un mes”

Theodore Roosevelt
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“En cualquier momento de decisión, lo mejor que puedes hacer es lo correcto; lo siguiente mejor, es lo incorrecto; y lo peor, es nada hacer.
~ Theodore Roosevelt”

Theodore Roosevelt
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“El coraje no es tener fuerzas para continuar; sino continuar cuando no tienes fuerzas.”

Theodore Roosevelt

“Es mucho mejor atreverse a cosas grandes, cosechar triunfos gloriosos aún marcados por el fracaso, que aliarse con esos pobres espíritus que ni mucho disfrutan ni mucho sufren porque habitan en la penumbra donde ni la victoria ni la derrota se conocen.”

Theodore Roosevelt

Frases de hombres de Theodore Roosevelt

“El desarrollo de la paz entre las naciones está confinado estrictamente a aquellas que son civilizadas. Con una nación bárbara la paz es condición excepcional. En los confines entre la civilización y la barbarie, la guerra es generalmente normal. Que los bárbaros sean el indio rojo en la frontera de los Estados Unidos, el afgano en los confines de la India Británica o el turcomano quien limita con el cosaco en Siberia, el resultado es el mismo. A la larga, el hombre civilizado encuentra que no puede conservar la paz más que subyugando a su vecino bárbaro, pues el bárbaro no cederá más que ante la fuerza (…). Toda expansión de civilización trabaja para la paz. En otros términos, toda expansión de una potencia civilizada significa una victoria para la ley, el orden y la justicia. (…) en todos los casos la expansión ha sido provecho, no tanto para la potencia que se beneficia nominalmente sino para el mundo entero.”

Theodore Roosevelt

Discurso pronunciado en 1899, cuando ocupaba el cargo de vicepresidente.

“Una buena parte de ustedes probablemente conoce el proverbio: Habla suave y lleva un grueso bastón —llegarás lejos. Si un hombre fanfarronea continuamente, si carece de urbanidad, un gran palo no le evitará problemas, y tampoco servirá hablar con suavidad, si detrás de la suavidad no está la fuerza, la energía.”

Theodore Roosevelt

Discurso pronunciado en ocasión de la apertura de la Feria del Estado de Minnesota el 2 de septiembre de 1901, y transcripto parcialmente por el Minneapolis Tribune del 3 de septiembre de 1901 https://newspapers.mnhs.org/jsp/viewer.jsp?doc_id=mnhi0005%2F1DFC5F5A%2F01090301&init_width=600&recoffset=0&collection_filter=All&collection_name=4a0c6900-28ec-40e6-bafa-8705a70f68f8&sort_col=title&CurSearchNum=-1&recOffset=0, pág. 6, col. 6

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“Podría tallar un hombre mejor de un plátano.”

Theodore Roosevelt

Theodore Roosevelt Frases y Citas

“Detrás del gobierno aparente se asienta entronizado un gobierno invisible que no debe lealtad ni reconoce responsabilidad alguna a la gente”

Theodore Roosevelt

Original: Behind the ostensible government sits enthroned an invisible government owing no allegiance and acknowledging no responsibility to the people.

De gente , Lealtad

“La primera tarea del arte de gobernar es destruir este gobierno invisible, contaminar esta alianza terrible entre los negocios corruptos y los políticos corruptos”

Theodore Roosevelt
De arte

“Puedo hacer una de estas dos cosas. Puedo ser presidente de los Estados Unidos o puedo controlar a Alice. No puedo hacer ambas.”

Theodore Roosevelt

Respuesta que dio cuando le preguntaron por qué no era más estricto con su hija.

“Habla suave y lleva un grueso bastón.”

Theodore Roosevelt
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“El crimen imperdonable es el golpe suave. No golpee en absoluto si se puede evitar, pero NUNCA golpee suavemente.”

Theodore Roosevelt
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“Malhechores de gran riqueza.”

Theodore Roosevelt
Riqueza
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“El país es el lugar para los niños, y si no es el país, una ciudad lo suficientemente pequeña como para que uno pueda salir al país.”

Theodore Roosevelt
De niños , País

Theodore Roosevelt: Frases en inglés

“Now the power to interpret is the power to establish; and if the people are not to be allowed finally to interpret the fundamental law, ours is not a popular government.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, California's Policies Proclaimed (Feb. 21, 1911)

“We must treat each man on his worth and merits as a man. We must see that each is given a square deal, because he is entitled to no more and should receive no less.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, A Square Deal (1903)
Contexto: It is not enough to be well-meaning and kindly, but weak; neither is it enough to be strong, unless morality and decency go hand in hand with strength. We must possess the qualities which make us do our duty in our homes and among our neighbors, and in addition we must possess the qualities which are indispensable to the make-up of every great and masterful nation -- the qualities of courage and hardihood, of individual initiative and yet of power to combine for a common end, and above all, the resolute determination to permit no man and no set of men to sunder us one from the other by lines of caste or creed or section. We must act upon the motto of all for each and each for all. There must be ever present in our minds the fundamental truth that in a republic such as ours the only safety is to stand neither for nor against any man because he is rich or because he is poor, because he is engaged in one occupation or another, because he works with his brains or because he works with his hands. We must treat each man on his worth and merits as a man. We must see that each is given a square deal, because he is entitled to no more and should receive no less.

“Throughout their early stages the movements of civilization—for, properly speaking, there was no one movement—were very slow, were local in space, and were partial in the sense that each developed along but few lines. Of the numberless years that covered these early stages we have no record. They were the years that saw such extraordinary discoveries and inventions as fire, and the wheel, and the bow, and the domestication of animals. So local were these inventions that at the present day there yet linger savage tribes, still fixed in the half-bestial life of an infinitely remote past, who know none of them except fire—and the discovery and use of fire may have marked, not the beginning of civilization, but the beginning of the savagery which separated man from brute.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, The World Movement (1910)

“The object of government is the welfare of the people. The material progress and prosperity of a nation are desirable chiefly so long as they lead to the moral and material welfare of all good citizens.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, The New Nationalism (1910)

“Malefactors of great wealth.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Phrase first used in a speech at Provincetown, Massachusetts (20 August 1907)
1900s

“The National Government belongs to the whole American people; and where the whole American people are interested that interest can be effectively guarded only by the National Government. We ought to use the National Government as an agency, a tool, wherever it is necessary, in order that we may organize our entire political, economical, and social life in accordance with a far-reaching democratic purpose. We should make the National governmental machinery an adequate and constructive instrument for constructive work in the realization of a National democratic ideal.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, The Progressives, Past and Present (1910)

“Friends, I will disown and repudiate any man of my party who attacks with such foul slander and abuse any opponent of any other party.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, Address at Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1912)

“The large corporations, commonly called trusts, though organized in one State, always do business in many States, often doing very little business in the State where they are incorporated. There is utter lack of uniformity in the State laws about them; and as no State has any exclusive interest in or power over their acts, it has in practice proved impossible to get adequate regulation through State action. Therefore, in the interest of the whole people, the Nation should, without interfering with the power of the States in the matter itself, also assume power of supervision and regulation over all corporations doing an interstate business. This is especially true where the corporation derives a portion of its wealth from the existence of some monopolistic element or tendency in its business. There would be no hardship in such supervision; banks are subject to it, and in their case it is now accepted as a simple matter of course. Indeed, it is probable that supervision of corporations by the National Government need not go so far as is now the case with the supervision exercised over them by so conservative a State as Massachusetts, in order to produce excellent results. When the Constitution was adopted, at the end of the eighteenth century, no human wisdom could foretell the sweeping changes, alike in industrial and political conditions, which were to take place by the beginning of the twentieth century. At that time it was accepted as a matter of course that the several States were the proper authorities to regulate, so far as was then necessary, the comparatively insignificant and strictly localized corporate bodies of the day. The conditions are now wholly different and wholly different action is called for. I believe that a law can be framed which will enable the National Government to exercise control along the lines above indicated; profiting by the experience gained through the passage and administration of the Interstate-Commerce Act. If, however, the judgment of the Congress is that it lacks the constitutional power to pass such an act, then a constitutional amendment should be submitted to confer the power.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, First Annual Message to Congress (1901)

“You, the sons of the pioneers, if you are true to your ancestry, must make your lives as worthy as they made theirs. They sought for true success, and therefore they did not seek ease. They knew that success comes only to those who lead the life of endeavor.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses (1900), National Duties

“Conservation means development as much as it does protection. I recognize the right and duty of this generation to develop and use the natural resources of our land; but I do not recognize the right to waste them, or to rob, by wasteful use, the generations that come after us.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, The New Nationalism (1910)
Contexto: Conservation means development as much as it does protection. I recognize the right and duty of this generation to develop and use the natural resources of our land; but I do not recognize the right to waste them, or to rob, by wasteful use, the generations that come after us. I ask nothing of the nation except that it so behave as each farmer here behaves with reference to his own children. That farmer is a poor creature who skins the land and leaves it worthless to his children. The farmer is a good farmer who, having enabled the land to support himself and to provide for the education of his children, leaves it to them a little better than he found it himself. I believe the same thing of a nation.

“I believe with all my heart in athletics, in sport, and have always done as much thereof as my limited capacity and my numerous duties would permit; but I believe in bodily vigor chiefly because I believe in the spirit that lies back of it. If a boy can not go into athletics because he is not physically able to, that does not count in the least against him. He may be just as much of a man in after life as if he could, because it is not physical address but the moral quality behind it which really counts. But if he has the physical ability and keeps out because he is afraid, because he is lazy, because he is a mollycoddle, then I haven't any use for him. If he has not the right spirit, the spirit which makes him scorn self-indulgence, timidity and mere ease, that is if he has not the spirit which normally stands at the base of physical hardihood, physical prowess, then that boy does not amount to much, and he is not ordinarily going to amount to much in after life. Of course, there are people with special abilities so great as to outweigh even defects like timidity and laziness, but the man who makes the Republic what it is, if he has not courage, the capacity to show prowess, the desire for hardihood; if he has not the scorn of mere ease, the scorn of pain, the scorn of discomfort (all of them qualities that go to make a man's worth on an eleven or a nine or an eight); if he has not something of that sort in him then the lack is so great that it must be amply atoned for, more than amply atoned for, in other ways, or his usefulness to the community will be small. So I believe heartily in physical prowess, in the sports that go to make physical prowess. I believe in them not only because of the amusement and pleasure they bring, but because I think they are useful. Yet I think you had a great deal better never go into them than to go into them with the idea that they are the chief end even of school or college; still more of life.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, Address at the Prize Day Exercises at Groton School (1904)

“We cannot, if we would, play the part of China, and be content to rot by inches in ignoble ease within our borders, taking no interest in what goes on beyond them, sunk in a scrambling commercialism; heedless of the higher life, the life of aspiration, of toil and risk, busying ourselves only with the wants of our bodies for the day, until suddenly we should find, beyond a shadow of question, what China has already found, that in this world the nation that has trained itself to a career of unwarlike and isolated ease is bound, in the end, to go down before other nations which have not lost the manly and adventurous qualities. If we are to be a really great people, we must strive in good faith to play a great part in the world.”

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Theodore Roosevelt The Strenuous Life

1900s, The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses (1900), The Strenuous Life

“Each nation has its own pet sins to which it is merciful, and also sins which it treats as most abhorrent. In America, we are peculiarly sensitive about big money contributions for which the donors expect any reward. In England, where in some ways the standard is higher than here, such contributions are accepted as a matter of course, nay, as one of the methods by which wealthy men obtain peerages. It would be well-nigh an impossibility for a man to secure a seat in the United States Senate by mere campaign contributions, in the way that seats in the British House of Lords have often been secured without any scandal being caused thereby.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Fuente: 1910s, Theodore Roosevelt — An Autobiography (1913), Ch. VIII : The New York Governorship

“I don't think any President ever enjoyed himself more than I did. Moreover, I don't think any ex-President ever enjoyed himself more.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

University of Cambridge, England http://www.trsite.org/content/pages/speaking-loudly (26 May 1910)
1910s

“There can be no greater issue than that of conservation in this country.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Confession of Faith Speech, Progressive National Convention, Chicago http://www.bartleby.com/55/5.html (6 August 1912)
1910s

“Men who have been guilty of a crime like rape or murder, should be visited with swift and certain punishment and the just effort made by the courts to protect them in their rights should under no circumstances be perverted into permitting any mere technicality to avert or delay their punishment. The substantial rights of the prisoner to a fair trial must, of course, be guaranteed, as you have so justly insisted that they should be; but, subject to this guarantee, the law must work swiftly and surely and all the agents of the law should realize the wrong they do when they permit justice to be delayed or thwarted for technical or insufficient reasons. We must show that the law is adequate to deal with crime by freeing it from every vestige of technicality and delay.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, Letter to Winfield T. Durbin (1903)

“Any country whose people conduct themselves well can count upon our hearty friendship. If a nation shows that it knows how to act with reasonable efficiency and decency in social and political matters, if it keeps order and pays its obligations, it need fear no interference from the United States. Chronic wrongdoing, or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society, may in America, as elsewhere, ultimately require intervention by some civilized nation, and in the Western Hemisphere the adherence of the United States to the Monroe Doctrine may force the United States, however reluctantly, in flagrant cases of such wrongdoing or impotence, to the exercise of an international police power.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Fourth State of the Union Address (6 December 1904)
1900s

“There is no good reason why we should fear the future, but there is every reason why we should face it seriously, neither hiding from ourselves the gravity of the problems before us nor fearing to approach these problems with the unbending, unflinching purpose to solve them aright.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, Inaugural Address (1905)

“But it is not possible ever to insure prosperity merely by law. Something for good can be done by law, and a bad law can do an infinity of mischief; but, after all, the best law can only prevent wrong and injustice, and give to the thrifty, the farseeing, and the hard-working a chance to exercise to best advantage their special and peculiar abilities.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses (1900), National Duties

“To permit every lawless capitalist, every law-defying corporation, to take any action, no matter how iniquitous, in the effort to secure an improper profit and to build up privilege, would be ruinous to the Republic and would mark the abandonment of the effort to secure in the industrial world the spirit of democratic fair dealing.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Eighth State of the Union Address (8 December 1908)
1900s

“The first requisite of a good citizen in this Republic of ours is that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight; that he shall not be a mere passenger, but shall do his share in the work that each generation of us finds ready to hand; and, furthermore, that in doing his work he shall show, not only the capacity for sturdy self-help, but also self-respecting regard for the rights of others.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Speech at New York (11 November 1902)
1900s

“My Dear Governor Durbin, permit me to thank you as an American citizen for the admirable way in which you have vindicated the majesty of the law by your recent action in reference to lynching. I feel, my dear sir, that you have made all men your debtors who believe, as all far-seeing men must, that the wellbeing, indeed the very existence, of the republic depends upon that spirit of orderly liberty under the law which is as incompatible with mob violence as with any form of despotism. Of course, mob violence is simply one form of anarchy, and anarchy is now, as it always has been, the handmaiden and forerunner of tyranny.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, Letter to Winfield T. Durbin (1903)

“At many stages in the advance of humanity, this conflict between the men who possess more than they have earned and the men who have earned more than they possess is the central condition of progress. In our day it appears as the struggle of freemen to gain and hold the right of self-government as against the special interests, who twist the methods of free government into machinery for defeating the popular will. At every stage, and under all circumstances, the essence of the struggle is to equalize opportunity, destroy privilege, and give to the life and citizenship of every individual the highest possible value both to himself and to the commonwealth.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1910s, The New Nationalism (1910)

“I do not believe that it is wise or safe for us as a party to take refuge in mere negation and to say that there are no evils to be corrected. It seems to me that our attitude should be one of correcting evils and thereby showing that, whereas the Populists, Socialists, and others really do not correct evils at all, or else do so at the expense of producing others in aggravated form, on the contrary we Republicans hold the just balance and set ourselves as resolutely against improper corporate influence on the one hand as against demagogy and mob rule on the other. I understand perfectly that such an attitude of moderation is apt to be misunderstood when passions are greatly excited and when victory is apt to rest with the extremists on one side or the other; yet I think it is in the long run the only wise attitude…”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Fuente: 1910s, Theodore Roosevelt — An Autobiography (1913), Ch. VIII : The New York Governorship

“Of all the officers of the Government, those of the Department of Justice should be kept most free from any suspicion of improper action on partisan or factional grounds, so that there shall be gradually a growth, even though a slow growth, in the knowledge that the Federal courts and the representatives of the Federal Department of Justice insist on meting out even-handed justice to all.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Letter to Attorney General William H. Moody (August 9, 1904); reported in Homer S. Cummings, Federal Justice (1937), p. 500
1900s

“Such laws as the franchise-tax law in this State, which the Court of Appeals recently unanimously decided constitutional -- such a law as that passed in Congress last year for the purpose of establishing a Department of Commerce and Labor, under which there should be a bureau to oversee and secure publicity from the great corporations which do an interstate business -- such a law as that passed at the same time for the regulation of the great highways of commerce so as to keep these roads clear on fair terms to all producers in getting their goods to market -- these laws are in the interest not merely of the people as a whole, but of the propertied classes. For in no way is the stability of property better assured than by making it patent to our people that property bears its proper share of the burdens of the State; that property is handled not only in the interest of the owner, but in the interest of the whole community.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, A Square Deal (1903)

“We most earnestly hope and believe that the chance of our having any hostile military complication with any foreign power is very small. But that there will come a strain, a jar, here and there, from commercial and agricultural—that is, from industrial—competition is almost inevitable. Here again we have got to remember that our first duty is to our own people, and yet that we can best get justice by doing justice. We must continue the policy that has been so brilliantly successful in the past, and so shape our economic system as to give every advantage to the skill, energy, and intelligence of our farmers, merchants, manufacturers, and wage-workers; and yet we must also remember, in dealing with other nations, that benefits must be given where benefits are sought. It is not possible to dogmatize as to the exact way of attaining this end, for the exact conditions cannot be foretold. In the long run, one of our prime needs is stability and continuity of economic policy; and yet, through treaty or by direct legislation, it may, at least in certain cases, become advantageous to supplement our present policy by a system of reciprocal benefit and obligation.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses (1900), National Duties

“Finally, we must keep ever in mind that a republic such as ours can exist only by virtue of the orderly liberty which comes through the equal domination of the law over all men alike, and through its administration in such resolute and fearless fashion as shall teach all that no man is above it and no man below it.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

1900s, A Square Deal (1903)

“It is both foolish and wicked to teach the average man who is not well off that some wrong or injustice has been done him, and that he should hope for redress elsewhere than in his own industry, honesty and intelligence.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

"How Not To Better Social Conditions" in Review of Reviews (January 1897), p. 39
1890s

“All for each, and each for all, is a good motto; but only on condition that each works with might and main to so maintain himself as not to be a burden to others.”

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Theodore Roosevelt

Foreword http://www.bartleby.com/55/100.html
1910s, Theodore Roosevelt — An Autobiography (1913)

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