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ashore along Europe's southern coastlines.
2 Those people who arrive in Lampedusa are promptly rounded
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up and sent to a detention centre where the authorities decide 2. ÄÇЩµ½´ïÀ¶Åå¶ÅÈøµºµÄÈËÔò±»Ñ¸ËÙ¼¯ÖÐ
whether or not to grant \asylum\immigrant the ÆðÀ´£¬ÑºË͵½¾ÐÁôÖÐÐÄ£¬ÓÉÄÇÀïµÄ¹ÙÔ±¾ö¶¨ÊÇright to stay. Many are sent back to where they come from. Some ·ñÔÊÐíËûÃǨD±ÜÄÑ¡¬£¬ÔÊÐí±ÜÄѾÍÊǸøÒÆÃñ¾Óסmanage to land secretly, avoiding immigration officials¡ªbut they Ȩ¡£ Ðí¶àÈ˻ᱻDzËͻؼң¬ÓÐЩÈËÔò͵͵µØdo not always realize they are on a tiny island, and surprise local µÇ½£¬¶ã¿ªÁËÒÆÃñ¹Ù¡ª¡ªµ«ËûÃÇÍùÍùûÓÐÒâʶinhabitants by asking for the railway station.
3 And yet, in spite of everything¡ªthe dangers of the journey, the ambivalent attitudes of governments, and the hostility of many local 3.
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people¡ªsome of them do manage to start a new life. The fact is, ÏÕ¡¢Õþ¸®Ä£ÀâÁ½¿ÉµÄ̬¶È¡¢Ðí¶àµ±µØµºÃñµÄµÐwithout immigrants Europe's economy would come to a standstill. Ò⡪¡ªÓÐЩÈË»¹ÊÇ¿ªÊ¼ÁËеÄÉú»î¡£ ÊÂʵÉÏ£¬Immigrants do the jobs that Europe's ageing population no longer Èç¹ûûÓÐÒÆÃñ£¬Å·Ö޵ľ¼Ã¾Í»áÍ£ÖͲ»Ç°¡£ ÒÆwants to do; and some of them integrate quickly, learning the local Ãñ´ÓÊµĹ¤×÷¶¼ÊÇÅ·ÖÞÈÕÒæÀÏÁ仯µÄÈ˿ڲ»language, taking an active role in society and, ultimately, acquiring Ô¸Òâ¸ÉµÄ¡£ÓÐÐ©ÒÆÃñºÜ¿ì¾ÍÈÚÈëÁ˵±µØÎÄ»¯£¬citizenship.
4 Italy is a comparatively recent destination for immigrants from developing countries; four million immigrants account for about 4.
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seven per cent of the total population. In Europe as a whole the µÄµØ£»ÄÇÀïËİÙÍòµÄÒÆÃñ´ó¸ÅÕ¼ÁËÈ«¹ú×ÜÈË¿Úfigure is closer to 12 per cent; northern countries such as Germany, µÄ7%¡£ ¶øÔÚÕû¸öÅ·ÖÞ£¬Õâ¸öÊý×Ö½Ó½ü12%£»France and the UK have been experiencing the phenomenon of һЩ±±²¿µÄ¹ú¼Ò£¬ÀýÈçµÂ¹ú¡¢·¨¹úºÍÓ¢¹ú£¬½Ómass immigration for around 50 years. Successive governments in ÄÉ´ó¹æÄ£ÒÆÃñÒѾÓÐ50ÄêÖ®¾Ã¡£ ËäÈ»¸÷¹úµÄdifferent countries have tried to control the flow, but have been Àú½ìÕþ¸®¶¼ÊÔͼ¿ØÖÆÒÆÃñµÄÁ÷È룬µ«ÊÕЧÉõunable to stop it. Migration is, quite simply, a fact of life, and the ΢¡£ ¼ò¶øÑÔÖ®£¬ÒÆÃñÊÇÎÞ·¨¸Ä±äµÄÏÖʵ£¬¨D¾É\continent\(as Europeans sometimes refer to it) is today a ´ó½¡¬£¨Å·ÖÞÈËÓÐʱºòÕâÑù³ÆºôËü£©²»½öÀúÀ´multi-ethnic commUnit y, as well as the multicultural society it has ¶¼ÊǶàÔªÎÄ»¯µÄÉç»á£¬Èç½ñÒ²ÊǸö¶àÖÖ×å¡¢¶àalways been.
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Unit 6-1 Last man down: The fireman's story 11 September 2001 9:59 AM 1 It came as if from nowhere. ×îºó³·³öµÄÈË£ºÏû·ÀÔ±µÄ¹ÊÊ 2001Äê9ÔÂ11ÈÕÉÏÎç9ʱ59·Ö 1. ËüËÆºõÊÇ´ÓÌì¶ø½µ¡£ ÔÚÊÀóÖÐÐı±Ëþ35²ãµÄÒ»×éµçÌÝÅÔ£¬µ±Ê±´ó2 There were about two dozen of us by the bank of elevators 2. on the 35th floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. Ô¼ÓÐ20¶à¸öÈË¡£ ÎÒÃÇÖоø´ó¶àÊýÊÇÏû·ÀÔ±£¬¸ö¸öWe were firefighters, mostly, and we were in various stages of ¶¼²î²»¶à¾«Æ£Á¦½ßÁË¡£ ÓеÄÈË´óº¹ÁÜÀ죬ÓеÄÍѵôexhaustion. Some guys were sweating like pigs. Some had their ÁËËûÃǵÄÏû·ÀÕ½¶··þ£¬»òÊǰÑËüÃÇÔúÔÚÑü¼ä¡£ ÓкÃ33 / 64
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turnout coats off, or tied around their waists. Quite a few were ¼¸¸öÈË´ó¿ÚµØ´×Å´ÖÆø¡£ ÆäËûÈËÆÈ²»¼°´ýµØÏëÒªÀëbreathing heavily. Others were raring to go. All of us were ¿ªÕâ¶ù¡£ ÎÒÃÇËùÓеÄÈ˶¼Í£ÁËÏÂÀ´£¬Ïë´¿ÚÆø£¬Çåtaking a beat to catch our breaths, and our bearings, figure out ÐÑÒ»ÏÂÍ·ÄÔ£¬¸ãÃ÷°×µ½µ×³öÁËʲôÊ¡£ ÎÒÃÇÒѾÔÚwhat the hell was going on. We'd been at this thing, hard, for Õâ¶ùÆ´ÃüÕ½¶·Á˲¶àÒ»¸öСʱÁË£¬ÓÐЩÈËʱ¼äÉÔalmost an hour, some a little bit less, and we were nowhere ΢¶ÌÒ»µã¶ù£¬¿ÉÎÒÃǸù±¾¿´²»¼ûÄÄÀïÊǾ¡Í·¡£ µ±È»£¬close to done. Of course, we had no idea what there was left to ÎÒÃÇÒ²²»ÖªµÀ×Ô¼º»¹Äܸɵã¶ùʲô£¬Ã»ÓÐÒ»µã¶ù½ødo, but we hadn't made a dent.
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3 And then the noise started, and the building began to 3.
tremble, and we all froze. Dead solid still. Whatever there had ÆðÀ´£¬ÎÒÃǶ¼ã¶×¡ÁË¡£ Õ¾ÔÚÄǶùÒ»¶¯²»¶¯¡£ ²»¹Übeen left to do would now have to wait. For what, we had no ±¾À´Òª×öʲô£¬ÏÖÔÚ¶¼Ö»ÄܵÈÒ»ÏÂÁË¡£ ¿ÉÒªµÈʲôidea, but it would wait. Or, it wouldn't, but that wasn't the point. ÄØ£¿ÎÒÃDz»ÖªµÀ£¬µ«ÊÇ»¹µÃµÈ¡£ »òÐíÎÒÃDz»Óõȣ¬The point was that no one was moving. To a man, no one ¿ÉÊÇÎÊÌâ²»ÔÚÕâ¶ù¡£ ÎÊÌâÊÇ´ó¼Ò¶¼Õ¾ÔÚÄǶùÒ»¶¯²»moved, except to lift his eyes to the ceiling, to see where the ¶¯¡£ ËùÓеÄÈËÖмäûÓÐÒ»¸öÈ˶¯£¬Ö»ÊÇÓÐÈȨ̈ͷ¿´racket was coming from. As if we could see clear through the ÁË¿´Ì컨°å£¬Ïë¸ãÇå³þÕâ¾Þ´óµÄÉùÏìµ½µ×ÊÇ´ÓÄĶùceiling tiles for an easy answer. No one spoke. There wasn't ´«À´µÄ¡£ ºÃÏñÎÒÃǶ¼ÄÜ͸¹ýÌ컨°å£¬ºÜÈÝÒ×¾ÍÕÒµ½time to turn thought into words, even though there was time to ´ð°¸ËƵġ£ ûÓÐÈË¿ª¿Ú˵»°¡£ ¼´±ãÊÇÓÐʱ¼ä˼¿¼£¬think. For me anyway, there was time to think, too much time to ÎÒÃÇҲûÓÐʱ¼ä°Ñ˼άת±ä³ÉÓïÑÔ¡£ ²»¹ÜÔõô˵£¬think, and my thoughts were all over the place. Every possible ÎÒ»¹ÓÐʱ¼ä˼¿¼£¬ÓÐÌ«¶àʱ¼äÈ¥ÏëÁË£¬ÎÒ˼Ð÷Íòǧ¡£ worst-case scenario, and a few more besides. The building was ÎÒÏëµ½ÁËÿһ¸ö¿ÉÄÜ·¢ÉúµÄ×îÔã¸âµÄÇé¿ö£¬»¹ÓÐÒ»shaking like in an earthquake, like an amusement park thrill ride Щ±ðµÄÊÂÇé¡£ ´óÂ¥ÔÚ¾çÁÒÒ¡»Î×Å£¬ÏñµØÕðÁËËÆµÄ£¬gone berserk, but it was the rumble that struck me still with fear. Ò²ÏñÊÇÓÎÀÖÔ°ÀᆰËÊ¿ñ±¼µÄ¹ýɽ³µ£¬¿ÉÕæÕýÈÃÎÒµ¨The sheer volume of it. The way it coursed right through me. I ²üÐľªµÄÊÇÕâ¾Þ´óµÄºä¡Éù¡£ ÕâÉùÒôʵÔÚÊÇÌ«´ócouldn't think what the hell would make a noise like that. Like a ÁË¡£ ºÃÏñÖ±½Ó´ÓÎÒµÄÉíÌåÖÐ·É¿ìµØ´©Á˹ýÈ¥¡£ ÎÒthousand runaway trains speeding towards me. Like a herd of ÕæÏë²»³öÀ´ÊÇʲô¶«Î÷»á·¢³öÈç´Ë´óµÄÏìÉù¡£ ºÃÏñwild beasts. Like the thunder of a rockslide. Hard to put it into һǧÁ¾Ê§¿ØÁ˵Ļ𳵳¯ÎÒ¼²ËÙÊ»À´¡£ ºÃÏñһȺ¿ñ±¼words, but whatever the hell it was it was gaining speed, and ×ŵÄÒ°ÊÞ¡£ ÓÖºÃÏñÊÇɽ±Àʱ·¢³öµÄ¾Þ´óºäÃùÉù¡£ Ì«gathering force, and getting closer, and I was stuck in the ÄÑÓÃÓïÑÔÀ´ÐÎÈÝÁË£¬µ«²»¹ÜÕâ¸ÃËÀµÄÉùÒôÊÇʲô£¬middle, unable to get out of its path.
4 It's amazing, the kind of thing you think about when there should be no time to think. I thought about my wife and my 4.
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kids, but only fleetingly and not in any kind of µÄ£¬¿ÉÊÇÄãÂúÄÔ×Ó¶¼ÔÚÏë×ÅÄÇЩÊ¡£ ÎÒÏëµ½ÁËÀÏÆÅlife-flashing-before-my-eyes sort of way. I thought about the ºÍº¢×Ó£¬Ö»ÊÇÔÚÄÔº£ÀïÒ»ÉÁ¶ø¹ý£¬²¢²»ÊǰÑ×Ô¼ºµÄjob, how close I was to making deputy. I thought about the ÈËÉú¶¼»Ø¹ËÁËÒ»·¬ÄÇÑù¡£ ÎÒÏëµ½Á˹¤×÷£¬ÎÒÀëµ±ÉÏbagels I had left on the kitchen counter back at the firehouse. I ¸±¶Ó³¤Ö»ÓÐÒ»²½Ö®Ò£ÁË¡£ ÎÒÏëµ½ÁË·ÅÔÚÏû·À¶Ó³ø¹ñthought how we firemen were always saying to each other, \ÉϵÄÃæ°üȦ¡£ ÎÒÏëÆðÎÒÃÇÏû·ÀԱƽ³£×Ü»¥Ïà´òȤsee you at the big one.\˵£º¨DÔÚ´ó»ðÖмû°É¡£¡¬ »òÕßÊǨDÎÒÃǿ϶¨»áÔÚ´ó»ðnever knew how it started, or when I'd picked up on it myself, ÖÐÅöÃæµÄ¡£¡¬ ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÕâÖÖ˵·¨ÊÇÔõôÀ´µÄ£¬»òÕßbut it was part of our shorthand. Meaning, no matter how big ÎÒ×Ô¼ºÊÇ´Óʲôʱºò¿ªÊ¼ËµÆðÕâÖÖ»°À´µÄ£¬µ«Õâ¾Íthis fire is, there'll be another one bigger, somewhere down the ÊÇÎÒÃǵݵÓï¡£ Òâ˼ÊDz»¹ÜÕⳡ»ðÓжà´ó£¬ÒÔºóÔÚroad. We'll make it through this one, and we'll make it through ±ð´¦»¹»áÓбÈÕâ¸ü´óµÄ¡£ ÎÒÃÇÄܰ²È»ÎÞí¦µØ¶È¹ýÕâthat one, too. I always said it, at big fires, and I always heard it ³¡»ð£¬Ò²»á°²È»ÎÞí¦µØ¶È¹ýÏÂÒ»³¡»ð¡£ Óöµ½Ò»³¡´óback, and here I was, thinking I would never say or hear these »ðʱ£¬ÎÒ×ÜÊÇÕâô˵£¬Ò²×ÜÌý±ðÈËÕâô˵£¬¿ÉÏÖÔÚ£¬words again, because there would never be another fire as big as ÎÒ´ôÔÚÕâ¶ù£¬Ïë×Å×Ô¼ºÔÙÒ²²»»á˵ÕâÑùµÄ»°ÁË£¬Ò²
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this. This was the big one we had all talked about, all our lives, ²»»áÔÙÌýµ½±ðÈËÕâô˵ÁË£¬ÒòΪÔÙÒ²²»»áÓбÈÕâ¸üand if I hadn't known this before¡ªjust before these chilling ´óµÄ»ðÁË¡£ Õâ»áÊÇÎÒÃÇ´ó¼ÒÒ»±²×Ó¶¼ÔÚ˵µÄÄdz¡´ómoments¡ªthis sick, black noise now confirmed it.
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5 I fumbled for some fix on the situation, thinking maybe if I µÄ¡¢²»ÏéµÄÏìÉùÓ¡Ö¤ÁËÕâÒ»µã¡£ understood what was happening I could steel myself against it. All of these thoughts were landing in my brain in a kind of 5.
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flashpoint, one on top of the other and all at once, but there they Èç¹û¸ãÃ÷°×ÁËÏÖÔÚ·¢ÉúÁËʲôÊ£¬Ò²Ðí¾ÍÄÜÓ¦¶ÔÁË¡£ were. And each thought landed fully formed, as if there might ËùÓÐÕâЩ˼Ð÷ÔÚÎÒÄÔ×ÓÀïÒ»¸öÁ¬×ÅÒ»¸öµØÉÁÏÖ£¬Ïëbe time to act on each, when in truth there was no time at all. Postscript
6 Richard Picciotto (also known as Pitch) was in the north tower of the World Trade Center when it collapsed in the aftermath of the massive terrorist attack on 11 September 2001. 6.
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A battalion commander for the New York Fire Department, he Ï®»÷¶øµ¹Ëúʱ£¬Àí²éµÂ ? ƤÇÇÍУ¨Ò²±»³Æ×÷¨DÆ¤Ææ¡¬£©was on the scene of the disaster within minutes of the attack, to ÕýÔÚÊÀóÖÐÐĵı±ËþÀï¡£ ×÷ΪŦԼÏû·À¾ÖµÄÒ»ÃûÖÐlead seven companies of firefighters into the tower to help ¶Ó³¤£¬ËûÔÚÏ®»÷·¢ÉúºóµÄ¼¸·ÖÖÓÖ®Äھ͸ϵ½ÁËÏÖ³¡£¬people trapped and to extinguish fires blazing everywhere. 7 The north tower was the first of the twin towers to be hit. It was followed 17 minutes later by the south tower. The south 7.
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tower, however, was the first to collapse, at 9:59 am. At that ºóÄÏËþÒ²Ôâµ½ÁËÏ®»÷¡£ ¶øÄÏËþµÚÒ»¸öµ¹Ëú£¬Ê±¼äÊÇmoment, Picciotto was in the north tower, racing upwards by 9µã59·Ö¡£ µ±Ê±Æ¤ÇÇÍÐÕýÔÚ±±ËþÀï£¬ÑØ×ÅÂ¥ÌÝÍùthe stairs because the elevators were out of action. He then gave ÉÏÅÜ£¬ÒòΪµçÌݸù±¾¹¤×÷²»ÁËÁË¡£ ÕâʱËûÏ´ïÁ˳·the order to evacuate. On the 12th story he came across 50 Í˵ÄÃüÁî¡£ µ½´ï12²ãʱ£¬Ëû¿´µ½ÁË50¸öÈ˱»Ñ¹ÔÚpeople amid the debris, too badly hurt or frightened to move. ·ÏÐæµ×Ï£¬ËûÃÇÓеÄÊÜÁËÖØÉ˶¯µ¯²»ÁË£¬Óеľª»ÅPicciotto and his men helped them down. When he reached the ʧ´ë¡£ ƤÇÇÍкÍËûµÄ²¿Ï·ö×ÅËûÃÇÍùÏÂ×ß¡£ µ½µÚseventh floor, the tower fell, and he was buried beneath Æß²ãʱ£¬±±ËþËúÁË£¬Ëû±»ÂñÔÚ¼¸Ç§¶ÖµÄÍßÀù֮ϡ£ ¹ýthousands of tons of rubble. He eventually came round four ÁËËĸöСʱ£¬ËûÖÕÓÚÐÑÁ˹ýÀ´£¬Áì×ÅËûµÄ²¿Ïµ½´ïhours later, leading his men to safety.
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8 Picciotto was the highest ranking firefighter to survive the 8.
attack. The chief of the department, the first deputy and the Ô±¡£ ŦԼÏû·À¾Ö¾Ö³¤¡¢µÚÒ»¸±¾Ö³¤ÒÔ¼°¾ÈÔ®¶Ó¶Ó³¤chief of rescue operations had all been killed. Altogether the È«²¿¶¼ÒÔÉíѳְÁË¡£ Õû¸öʼþÖй²ÓÐ343ÃûÏû·À¶Ódeath toll included 343 firefighters and more than 3,000 Ô±Ï׳öÁËÉúÃü£¬³¬¹ý3,000ÃûƽÃñÉ¥Éú¡£ civilians.
9.
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9 Picciotto tells the story in his book Last Man Down. He ËûµÄ¾Àú¡£ ËûÓÃÒ»ÖÖ¿ÛÈËÐÄÏҵĵÚÒ»È˳Ƶķ½Ê½Ïòuses a dramatic first person style which gives the reader an idea ¶ÁÕßÃèÊöÁ˱»ÈÏΪÊÇÃÀ¹úÀúÊ·ÉÏ×îºÚ°µµÄÈÕ×Ó¡¢Ò²of the nightmare and the chaotic confusion of one of the darkest ÊÇÊÀÈ˽ÔÖªµÄ9/11ÄÇÌ죬ÈËÃÇËù¾ÀúµÄ¶ñÃΰãµÄ¿Ödays in the history of the Unit ed States, the tragedy now known ¾åºÍ»ìÂÒ£¬µ±È»ÕâÒ²ÊÇÈ˵ÀÖ÷Ò徫ÉñºÍÓ¢ÐÛÖ÷Ò徫to the world simply as 9/11, but a day of utmost humanity and ÉñÕ¹ÏÖµÃ×îÁÜÀ쾡ÖµÄÒ»Ìì¡£ ´ËÊéÓÚ2002ÄêÒ»³öheroism too. Published in 2002, the book became an immediate °æ¾ÍÁ¢¼´³ÉΪһ±¾³©ÏúÊ飬×÷Õß±§×ÅÒ»¿Å¸Ð¶÷µÄÐÄbest-seller, which the author wrote in gratitude, and intended as дÁËÕâ±¾Ê飬²¢ÓûÒÔ´ËÊéÏòÄÇЩƷµÂ¸ßÉС¢ÖµµÃÐÅ
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a tribute to, his decent and trustworthy comrades who gave their Àµ£¬²¢Ï׳öÁËÉúÃüµÄÕ½ÓÑÃÇÖ¾´¡£ µ±È»£¬Õâ±¾ÊéÒ²lives. It's also a testimony to his leadership skills. As he says, չʾÁËËûµÄÁìµ¼²ÅÄÜ¡£ ÕýÈçËûËù˵µÄ£¬¨DÈËÃǶ¼³Æ\ ÎÒÃÇΪӢÐÛ£¬ÆäʵÎÒÃÇÖ»ÊÇÔÚ¸ÉÎÒÃǵı¾Ö°¹¤×÷¡£¡¬
Unit 6-2
Eleanor Roosevelt: First Lady of the World
Dear readers,
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1 It was during this week in 1948 that Eleanor Roosevelt 1.
paused for a moment during a walk from her Washington ŵ ? ÂÞ˹¸£´ÓλÓÚŦԼ»ªÊ¢¶Ù¹ã³¡µÄ¹«Ô¢²½ÐÐǰSquare apartment toward New York City's 8th Street. ÍùµÚ°Ë´óµÀʱ£¬ËýÍ£ÏÂÁ˽Ų½¡£ ¨DͻȻ¼ä£¬¡¬ËýÔÚ\syndicated column, \×Ô¼ºµÄÁªºÏרÀ¸ÖÐдµÀ,¨DÎÒÔÚÈËÐеÀÉÏ¿´µ½Ò»¸ösidewalk a figure of a man.\homeless, \ÄÐÈ˵ÄÉíÓ°¡£¡¬ ËûÊǸöÎ޼ҿɹéµÄÈË£¬¨DÊݹÇá×á¾£¬and very poor-looking%uncommon for city dwellers ¿´ÆðÀ´Ê®·ÖÇîÀ§¡¬£¬ÕâÖÖ¾°Ïó¶Ô³ÇÀïÈËÀ´Ëµ²¢²»ÉÙbut rarely a cause for a letter to the nation in which she ¼û, µ«ºÜÉÙÓÐÈË»áÏñËýÄÇÑùΪÁËÕâÑùµÄÒ»¼þÊÂÇéwondered \ 2 As a young woman Roosevelt did volunteer work for organizations like the Red Cross and the Junior League of 2.
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NY¡ªa high-society lady with a big heart. But she was still just Ô¼ÇàÉÙÄêÁªÃ˵È×éÖ¯×öÖ¾Ô¸Õß¡ª¡ªËý³öÉíÉÏÁ÷Éça woman at a time and in a country dominated by men. When »á£¬ÐĵØÉÆÁ¼¡£ µ«ÊÇÔÚµ±Ê±ÄǸöÒÔÄÐÐÔΪÖ÷µ¼µÄasked in 1911 if she was for a woman's right to vote, she ʱ´úºÍ¹ú¼ÒÀËýÒ²½ö½öÊÇÒ»¸öÅ®ÈË¡£ 1911Ä꣬responded: \my husband [then a NY State Senator] is a µ±±»Îʵ½ËýÊÇ·ñÖ§³Ö¸øÓ踾Ůѡ¾ÙȨʱ£¬Ëý»Ø´ðsuffragist, I probably must be too.\As Franklin Delano ˵£º¨DÈç¹ûÎÒÕÉ·ò£¨µ±Ê±»¹ÊÇŦԼÖݵÄÒ»Ãû²ÎÒéÔ±£©Roosevelt's political career grew, however, so too did her ÊǸ¾Å®Ñ¡¾ÙȨµÄÖ§³ÖÕߣ¬ÄÇÎÒÒ²Ðí±ØÐëÖ§³Ö¸øÓèconcern for women's issues, labor issues, youth and civil rights ¸¾Å®Ñ¡¾ÙȨ¡£¡¬ µ«ÊÇËæ×Ÿ»À¼¿ËÁÖ ? µÂÀŵ ? ÂÞ˹issues. By the time she and FDR moved to the White House in ¸£µÄÊË;ԽÀ´Ô½Ë³Àû£¬ËýÒ²Ô½À´Ô½¹Ø×¢¸¾Å®ÎÊÌâ¡¢1932, Eleanor was coming into her own.
3 Roosevelt would spend the next 12 years rewriting the definition of First Lady. \was alarmed myself, when she 3.
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started,\Madame Frances Perkins, FDR's Secretary of Labor ¨DµÚÒ»·òÈË¡¬Õâ¸ö½ÇÉ«¡£ ¨D¸Õ¿ªÊ¼Ê±£¬Á¬ÎÒ×Ô¼º¶¼³Ôand a longtime friend of Mrs Roosevelt's, told a Time ÁËÒ»¾ª£¬¡¬ÂÞ˹¸£Õþ¸®µÄÀ͹¤²¿³¤¡¢ÂÞ˹¸£·òÈ˵Äcorrespondent in 1952. \was very alarmed when she began ³¤ÆÚÖ¿ÓѸ¥ÀÊÎ÷˹ ? çê½ð˹1952Äê¶Ô¡¶Ê±´ú¡·ÖÜmaking speeches.\¿¯µÄÒ»Ãû¼ÇÕßÕâÑù˵µÀ¡£ ¨DËý¸Õ¿ªÊ¼·¢±íÑݽ²Ê±£¬press conference (only female reporters were admitted); and ÎÒÊ®·Ö¾ªÑÈ¡£¡¬ ÂÞ˹¸£·òÈËÊǵÚһλÕÙ¿ªÐÂÎÅ·¢since the wheelchair-bound FDR counted on her to be his legs, ²¼»áµÄµÚÒ»·òÈË£¨ËýÖ»ÔÊÐíÅ®¼ÇÕ߲μӣ©£»¶øÇÒ£¬eyes and ears, she became involved with New Deal projects to ÒòΪÂÞ˹¸£Àë²»¿ªÂÖÒΣ¬Ëû°Ñ°£Àòŵµ±³ÉÁË×Ô¼ºan extent that shocked many. \felt certain that somewhere µÄË«ÍÈ¡¢Ë«ÑۺͶú¶ä£¬Òò´ËËýÊ®·Ö»ý¼«µØ²ÎÓëÂÞ
À͹¤ÎÊÌâ¡¢ÇàÄêÈËÎÊÌâºÍÈËȨÎÊÌâ¡£ ¶ø1932Ä꣬ËýºÍÂÞ˹¸£ÈëÖ÷°×¹¬ºó£¬°£Àòŵ¿ªÊ¼´óÏÔÉíÊÖÁË¡£ ÏòÈ«¹úÃñÖÚдÁËÒ»·â¹«¿ªÐÅ£¬ÔÚÐÅÖÐËýÎʵÀ£º¨DÕâ¸öÇîÈ˵½µ×ÏíÓжàÉÙÈËÈ¨ÄØ?¡¬
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