The+London+Examiner

Dan Shaw, Kenji Endo, Conner Armstrong, Danielle Kuller, Peyton Beard, Zac Hinderhofer

**The London Examiner(OLD PAGE---GO TO WASHINGTON EXAMINER) ** Achievement article-Kenji and PeytonBiography - Zac and Danielle2-3 small article teasers - Dan and ConnerPictures,Videos, Added stuff -Everyone (last step)

**Achievement article- Kenji, Peyton **
There is no denying the fact that Roosevelt changed our country for good. He took us through the toughest, most trying times, and faced the greatest internal and external issues that has ever faced our nation. His great list of achievements goes on and on, and each of Roosevelt's accomplishments was as fundamental to our country's current opulence and stability as the next. Although each of his -- was--, the formation and passing of the New Deal could be justifiably argued to be one of Roosevelt's most notable accomplishments.

Twelve years ago, during Roosevelt's first one-hundred days, Roosevelt - a  remarkable series of new programs and --- political and economical reform. blah blah blah blah

Roosevelt's health thinger - Dan's part

Roosevelt was a courageous man. He had many battles, both internally and externally. From 1921 and onward, Roosevelt had polio. Polio is a disease that is caused by an infection  of a virus. Polio can affect the nerves of the body and can lead to partial or full paralysis. The president was paralyzed from the waist downward. He was never able to fully walk on his own again. He either needed someone to help him walk, or a wheelchair. This is surprising to a lot of people because Roosevelt's advisers were very careful to only let there be pictures of Roosevelt above the waist. In fact, this picture below is one of the few pictures that shows Roosevelt in a wheelchair. This was to prevent the public thinking that Roosevelt was a weak person.



Before Roosevelt was diagnosed with infantile paralysis, he was wed to Ann Elenor Roosevelt in 1903. Ann was a unique person. not only being a distant cousin of roosesvelt, but she was also the niece of president Theodore Roosevelt. In their lifetime together they had 6 children together, but sadly only five survived after birth. Their relationship was a very troubling one with Roosesvelt always at work involving his many government jobs like state senate, assistant secretary of the Navy, and in later years being the president of the United States. The most troubling part was when Roosevelt was diagnosed with his paralysis. After that day man things for the president started to fall apart.