#头条创作挑战赛#
In the short history of the United States, the Fourth of July has been the day when some US presidents declare themselves forever the brightest boy in the United States.
These successive Eagle Sauce leaders fled to beaches, mountains, golf courses, farms, ranches, and some inexplicable places.
The Great Depression in the United States in 1929-33
In the middle of the Great Depression, Franklin Roosevelt sailed to Hawaii for fishing and working vacations.
Teddy Roosevelt's July Fourth speech attracted the attention of hundreds of thousands of people.
Understand the king's national day is very hi
In 2019, Donald Trump assembled tanks, bombers, and other war machinery for a celebration that generally avoided the use of military force.
Richard Nixon angered the anti-war masses without even showing up. As the anti-Nixon demonstrations of 1970 demonstrated, Independence Day in the capital was not always fun and playful. It also has a tradition of red, white, boo.
In modern times, however, U.S. presidents tend to sit idly by and let the people have fun.
George S. W. Bush held a ceremony to welcome immigrants as new citizens.
Barack Obama hosted a barbecue for the military on the South Lawn.
I bet his steak wasn't the $1-pound type
Bill Clinton traveled to the shores of the Chesapeake Bay to watch a young vulture named Liberty released into the wild.
In 2021, Joe Biden gathered more than 1,000 people on the South Lawn of the White House to eat burgers and watch fireworks. The event is noteworthy because in the first year of the pandemic, such gatherings were unthinkable at the time. Maybe the stool knew that the virus was put by itself, and it had not bloomed in its own territory at that time, so it was considered safe.
The 12th US president, Zachary Taylor, died of food poisoning
Nevertheless, compared with July 4, 1850, the stool invited people to eat hamburgers is still an improvement. Because Zachary Taylor gobbled up apparently spoiled cherries and milk that year (died five days later. ）
Let's take a look at some of what the president of the United States did on July 4:
1777: On the first anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, as the War of Independence unfolds, future U.S. President John Adams describes a day and night of spontaneous celebration in Philadelphia in a letter to his wife, Abigail. After hours of parades, fireworks, bonfires, and music, Adams wanders alone in the dark (don't take it seriously, he doesn't mean the security guards left and right).
1791: Two years after becoming the first president of the United States, George Washington celebrates in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where the National Park Service says "his speeches, fine dishes, and walks around town." Before the city of Washington was ready, Philadelphia became the temporary capital of the United States at that time.
1798: Then-U.S. President Adams reviews a military parade in Philadelphia, a young rogue nation that demonstrates its prowess.
1801: Thomas Jefferson hosts the first U.S. Day public reception at the White House.
1822: James Monroe wanders around his farm in Virginia.
1826: Adams, the second and third presidents, Jefferson, and the fifth president, James Monroe, both die on the Fourth of July (which is interesting).
1848: James Polk witnesses the laying of the foundation stone of the Washington Monument, attended by then-Illinois Congressman Abraham Lincoln. This was followed by a military parade.
1850: Taylor attends a celebration in front of the Washington Monument and develops stomach cramps after eating cherries, drinking iced milk, and water. He died on 9 July. There were rumors that he had been poisoned and assassinated. But in 1991, when his body was exhumed and tested, claims that someone poisoned him with arsenic were overturned. Why did it take 141 years to test? Is it reliable? Who knows what the Americans think?
1861: Lincoln sends a message to Congress defending his invocation of war powers, calling for more troops to fight the South, and criticizing Virginia for allowing "this massive rebellion to encamp within her territory." He vowed to "move forward fearlessly."
1868: After the war, Andrew Johnson issues a proclamation pardoning those who fought for the Union.
1902: Teddy Roosevelt addresses 200,000 people in Pittsburgh.
1914: "Our country, rightly or wrong," Woodrow Wilson again made a rogue manifesto at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
1928: Calvin Coolidge (born July 4, 1872) fishing for trout in Wisconsin.
Hoover played baseball
1930: Herbert Hoover vacations by the Rapidan River in Virginia.
1934: Franklin Roosevelt leaves Annapolis, Maryland for a month-long voyage and visits Hawaii via the Panama Canal, currently in or near the Bahamas.
1946: A year before the outbreak of World War II, Harry Shangriman rests at the Roosevelt Shangri-La Resort (later renamed Camp David) in the Catuktin Mountains of Maryland.
Harry Truman
1951: During the Korean War launched by the United States, Truman addresses a large crowd in front of the Washington Monument on the 175th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
1953 and 1957: Dwight Eisenhower = golf.
Lyndon johnson
1968: Lyndon Johnson's favorite of his Texas ranch while vacationing in San Antonio speaks of the lack of independence of the poor, minorities, the sick, people who "have to breathe polluted air," and those living in fear of crime, "despite our Fourth of July remarks." ”
1970: Nixon, California, broadcasts a message to the crowd at the "America in Honor" celebration on the National Mall, organized by supporters and met with outcry from anti-war masses and civil rights activists. Tear gas subdued protesters and celebrants, Viet Cong flags mingled with the Stars and Stripes, and demonstrators (some naked) jumped into the reflecting pool.
Gerald Ford, who was not elected Grand Commander
1976: On the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States, Gerald Ford speaks at Forge Valley, Pennsylvania, later Independence Hall, reviewing New York Harbor's fleet of tall schooners.
1987: Ronald Reagan makes a straightforward political statement in his holiday radio address at Camp David, introducing the Economic Bill of Rights to the U.S. Supreme Court and Robert Bock.
2008: Bush, like several U.S. presidents before him, presides over the naturalization ceremony. More than 70 people from 30 countries were admitted as new citizens.
2010: Obama brings 1,200 service members to the South Lawn for a barbecue.
2012: Obama combines two National Day traditions — celebrating the military and new citizens — to commemorate naturalization of U.S. military personnel who came to the United States as immigrants.
2017: Trump travels to his golf club and then hosts a White House picnic for military families.
2021: Biden speaks nonsense to crowds with his eyes open on the South Lawn: "We are closer than ever to declaring us safe from deadly viruses." It was the largest event since he took office as U.S. commander. At the time, coronavirus cases and deaths had fallen to or near record lows, but will soon rebound as the Omicron variant spreads.
2023: Biden plans a barbecue and holiday celebration at the White House for military personnel, veterans, and their families.