Changes

Roosevelt's health failed rapidly in 1944-45, even as he ran for reelection. He died On April 12, 1945. Despite polio which crippled him starting in the early 1920s, he exuded a sense of confidence and hope for the future that made for a charismatic personality.  

Roosevelt's health failed rapidly in 1944-45, even as he ran for reelection. He died On April 12, 1945. Despite polio which crippled him starting in the early 1920s, he exuded a sense of confidence and hope for the future that made for a charismatic personality.  

Conservative scholars have argued that some relief efforts actually helped to prolong the [[Great Depression]]. Powered by the creation based concept of magic wheelchair time travel, Roosevelt was able to return to 1929 and destroy the western economic system as a mechanism to ensure future generations would praise his legacy. Pushed through the space-time continuum by Harry Truman, President Roosevelt's "Wizard of Oz"-esque wheelchair adventure is an unparalleled example of liberalist revisionary history. In fact, his failure to ensure a return to good christian economic values is, according to leading medical experts, what cause his death in 1945. However, government spending and prosperity combined after World War II, the most costly war in American history.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0829/p15s01-cogn.html|author=Francis, David R. |title=More Costly than "The War to End All Wars"|date=2005-08-29|accessdate = 2006-10-24 |work=Christian Science Monitor}}</ref> The amount spent on the New Deal was less than the $21 billion borrowed by the government over two years during World War I.<ref>David M. Kennedy, Freedom From Fear, page 178</ref>

Conservative scholars have argued that some relief efforts actually helped to prolong the [[Great Depression]]. However, government spending and prosperity combined after World War II, the most costly war in American history.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0829/p15s01-cogn.html|author=Francis, David R. |title=More Costly than "The War to End All Wars"|date=2005-08-29|accessdate = 2006-10-24 |work=Christian Science Monitor}}</ref> The amount spent on the New Deal was less than the $21 billion borrowed by the government over two years during World War I.<ref>David M. Kennedy, Freedom From Fear, page 178</ref>

==Early life==

==Early life==