第一篇：偉大的演講08[最終版]

·Eulogy for Robert F.Kenney

Edward Kenney

紀(jì)念羅伯特.肯尼迪

愛(ài)德華.肯尼迪

(音)偉大的演講08Press Conference

The confrontation was not created by the police.The confrontation was created by the people who charged the police.Gentlemen, get the thing straight once and for all.The policeman isn't there to create disorder.The policeman is there to preserve this order.沖突不是由警方引起的。沖突是由那些指控警察的人造成的。先生們，千萬(wàn)別扭曲事實(shí)。警察不是在那里制造混亂，他們是在維持秩序。

Background

On August 26, 1968, as the Democratic National Convention got underway in Chicago, Illinois, thousands of antiwar demonstrators took to the streets around the International Amphitheater to protest the Vietnam War.背景

1968年8月26日，在伊利諾華州的芝加哥舉行民主大會(huì)時(shí)，成千上萬(wàn)的反戰(zhàn)示威者在國(guó)際劇場(chǎng)舉行了反對(duì)越戰(zhàn)的游行。

（結(jié)束）

·Presidential Campaign Address

Robert F.Kennedy

總統(tǒng)競(jìng)選演說(shuō)

羅伯特.肯尼迪

(音)偉大的演講08Address On Vietnam War

A spirit of national masochism prevails, encouraged by an impudent core of effete snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.在那些自詡為智者、厚顏無(wú)恥的勢(shì)利鬼中的幾個(gè)核心分子的煽動(dòng)下，虐待的現(xiàn)象在全國(guó)范圍內(nèi)盛行起來(lái)。

Background

Spiro Agnew, President Richard M.Nixon's first vice president, was one of the nation's most outspoken critics of the antiwar and counterculture movements of the late 1960s and early 1970s.背景

斯比諾·阿戈紐是總統(tǒng)里查·尼克松的第一位副總統(tǒng)，是美國(guó)六、七十年代反戰(zhàn)和反文化運(yùn)動(dòng)的最直言不諱的批評(píng)家。

Sometimes it appears that we are reaching a period when our senses and our minds will no longer respond to moderate stimulation.We seem to be approaching an age of the gross;persuasion through speeches and books is too often discarded for disruptive demonstrations aimed at bludgeoning the unconvinced into action.有時(shí)，我們好像到達(dá)了一個(gè)我們的感覺(jué)和頭腦都不再對(duì)溫和平緩的刺激產(chǎn)生反應(yīng)的階段；我們好像到了一個(gè)反應(yīng)遲鈍的年代，演講和書(shū)本中的勸導(dǎo)也被旨在棒喝未信服者的示威代替。

The young, and by this, I don't mean by any stretch of the imagination, all the young, but I'm talking about those who claim to speak for the young.At the zenith of physical power and sensitivity overwhelm themselves with drugs and artificial stimulants.Subtlety is lost and fine distinctions based on acute reasoning are carelessly ignored in a headlong jump to a pre-determined conclusion.年輕人，我沒(méi)有夸大我的想象，指所有的年輕人。我說(shuō)的是企圖代表年輕人說(shuō)話的那些人。在他們身體以及感官的敏感性處于最高峰的時(shí)候，他們使自己屈服在毒品和其他虛假的刺激之下。他們的敏感消失了，建立在敏銳推理基礎(chǔ)上的細(xì)微差別，在他們輕率地急于作決定時(shí)被漫不經(jīng)心地忽視了。

Life is visceral rather than intellectual and the most visceral practitioners of life are those who characterize themselves as intellectuals.Truth is to them revealed rather than logically proved.And the principle infatuations of today revolve around the social sciences;those subjects which can accommodate any opinion, and about which the most reckless conjecture cannot be discredited.Education is being redefined at the demand of the uneducated to suit the ideas of the uneducated.The student now goes to college to proclaim rather than to learn.The lessons of the past are ignored and obliterated and a contemporary antagonism known as the generation gap.A spirit of national masochism prevails encouraged by an effete core of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.所謂的生活是內(nèi)心的感受而不是發(fā)達(dá)的智力，而那些信仰內(nèi)心感受的人卻以智者自居。事實(shí)是：對(duì)他們來(lái)說(shuō)，表面現(xiàn)象更勝于邏輯的推理。今天，這個(gè)使人著迷的理論已經(jīng)威脅到了我們的社會(huì)科學(xué)；像這一類的主題可以包含任何的觀點(diǎn)，哪怕是最魯莽的但不會(huì)使人懷疑的猜測(cè)。為了遷就他們的觀點(diǎn)，那些沒(méi)受過(guò)教育的人已經(jīng)給教育重新下了定義?，F(xiàn)在，學(xué)生們?cè)趯W(xué)校只是去做樣子而不是去學(xué)習(xí)。過(guò)去的課本被拋棄，被遺忘，與當(dāng)代人的對(duì)立被叫做代溝。在那些自詡為智者、厚顏無(wú)恥的勢(shì)利鬼中的幾個(gè)核心分子的煽動(dòng)下，虐待的現(xiàn)象在全國(guó)范圍內(nèi)盛行起來(lái)。

（結(jié)束）

第二篇：美國(guó)偉大演講一百篇

01.Dr Martin Luther King Jr I Have A Dream

02.John F.Kennedy Inaugural Address

03.Franklin Delano Roosevelt First Inaugural Address

04.Franklin D.Roosevelt Pearl Harbor Address to the Nation War Message

05.Barbara Charline Jordan 1976 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

06.Richard M.Nixon Checkers

07.Malcolm X The Ballot or the Bullet

08.Ronald Reagan The Space Shuttle Challenger Tragedy Address

09.John F.Kennedy Address to the Greater Houston Ministerial Association

10.Lyndon Baines Johnson Address to a Joint Session of Congress on Voting Legislation

11.Mario Matthew Cuomo 1984 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

12.Jesse Jackson 1984 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

13.Dwight D.Eisenhower Farewell Address

14.Barbara Charline Jordan Statement on the Articles of Impeachment

15.General Douglas MacArthur Farewell Address to Congress

16.Martin Luther King, Jr I've Been to the Mountaintop

17.Theodore Roosevelt The Man with the Muck-rake

18.Robert F.Kennedy Remarks on the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr

19.Woodrow Wilson War Message

20.General Douglas MacArthur--Thayer Award Address Duty, Honor, Country

21.Richard M.Nixon The Great Silent Majority

22.John F.Kennedy I am a 'Berliner'

23.Clarence Darrow A Plea for Mercy

24.Russell Conwell Acres of Diamonds

25.Ronald Reagan A Time for Choosing

26.Huey P.Long Every Man a King

27.Anna Howard Shaw The Fundamental Principle of a Republic

28.Franklin Delano Roosevelt The Great Arsenal of Democracy

29.Ronald Reagan The Evil Empire

30.Ronald Reagan First Inaugural Address

31.Franklin Delano Roosevelt First Fireside Chat

32.Harry S.Truman The Truman Doctrine

33.William Faulkner Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech

34.Eugene Victor Debs 1918 Statement to the Court

35.Hillary Rodham Clinton Remarks to the U.N.4th World Conference on Women Plenary Session

36.Dwight D.Eisenhower Atoms for Peace

37.John F.Kennedy American University Commencement Address

38.Ann Richards Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

39.Richard M.Nixon Resignation Address to the Nation

40.Woodrow Wilson The Fourteen Points

41.Margaret Chase Smith Declaration of Conscience

42.Franklin D.Roosevelt The Four Freedoms

43.Dr Martin Luther King, Jr.A Time to Break Silence

44.Mary Church Terrell What It Means to be Colored in Capital of the U.S

45.William Jennings Bryan Imperialism

46.Margaret Sanger The Morality of Birth Control

47.Barbara Pierce Bush Commencement Address at Wellesley College

48.John F.Kennedy Civil Rights Address

49.John F.Kennedy Cuban Missile Crisis Address to the Nation

50.Spiro Theodore Agnew Television News Coverage

51.Jesse Jackson 1988 Democratic National Convention Address

52.Mary Fisher 1992 Republication National Convention Address

53.Lyndon Baines Johnson The Great Society

54.George C.Marshall The Marshall Plan

55.Edward M.Kennedy Faith, Truth and Tolerance in America

56.Adlai E.Stevenson Speech Accepting the Democratic Presidential Nomination

57.Eleanor Roosevelt The Struggle for Human Rights

58.Geraldine Ferraro Vice Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address

59.Robert M.La Follette Free Speech in Wartime(Abridged)

60.Ronald Reagan Remarks on the 40th Anniversary of D-Day

61.Mario Matthew Cuomo Religious Belief and Public Morality

62.Edward M.Kennedy Address to the People of Massachusetts on Chappaquiddick

63.John L.Lewis Labor and the Nation

64.Barry Goldwater Speech Accepting the Republican Presidential Nomination

65.Stokely Carmichael Black Power

66.Hubert H.Humphrey 1948 Democratic National Convention Address

67.Emma Goldman Address to the Jury

68.Carrie Chapman Catt The Crisis

69.Newton N.Minow Television and the Public Interest

70.Edward M.Kennedy Tribute to Senator Robert F.Kennedy

71.Anita Hill Opening Stmt to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Clarence Thomas

72.Woodrow Wilson Final Address in Support of the League of Nations

73.Lou Gehrig Farewell to Baseball Address

74.Richard M.Nixon Cambodian Incursion Address

75.Carrie Chapman Catt Speech Before Congress, 1917

76.Ted Kennedy 1980 Democratic National Convention Address

77.Lyndon Baines Johnson Renunciation Speech

78.Franklin Delano Roosevelt Commonwealth Club Address

79.Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address

80.Mario Savio Sit-in Address on the Steps of Sproul Hall

81.Elizabeth Glaser 1992 Democratic National Convention Address

82.Eugene Victor Debs The Issue

83.Margaret Sanger The Children's Era

84.Ursula Le Guin A LEFT-HANDED COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

85.Crystal Eastman Now We Can Begin

86.Huey P.Long Share Our Wealth(Text)and Barbecue Speech

87.Gerald R.Ford Address on Taking the Oath of the U.S.Presidency

88.Cesar E.Chavez The Mexican-American and the Church

89.Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Statement at the Smith Act Trial

90.Jimmy Carter Energy and the National Goals-A Crisis of Confidenc

91.Malcolm X Message To The Grass Roots

92.Bill Clinton Oklahoma Bombing Memorial Prayer Service Address

93.Shirley Anita St.Hill Chisholm For the Equal Rights Amendment

94.Ronald Reagan Remarks at the Brandenburg Gate

95.Elie Wiesel The Perils of Indifference

96.Gerald R.Ford Address to the Nation Pardoning Richard M.Nixon

97.Woodrow Wilson The League of Nations

98.Lyndon Baines Johnson Let Us Continue

99.McCarthy-Welch Exchange Have You No Sense of Decency

100.Eleanor Roosevelt Address to the United Nations General Assembly

第三篇：偉大的演講06

·Presidential Campaign Address

Barry Goldwater

總統(tǒng)競(jìng)選演說(shuō)

巴里.茍德沃特

March 31, 1964

1964年3月31日

(音)偉大的演講06On Black Power

Because if they don't awake they're going to find out that this little Negro that they thought was passive has become a roaring uncontrollable lion.被他們認(rèn)為是逆來(lái)順受的小黑人們已經(jīng)變成一只咆哮著的不可操控的獅子。

Background

In March of 1964, Malcolm X, the son of a murdered black nationalist, who had been ordered to remain silent by Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, formally left the Black Muslims and founded his own mosque.背景

馬爾可姆X，他的父親是一位被謀殺的黑人民主主義者，被全國(guó)伊斯蘭教的領(lǐng)袖艾爾亞·穆哈墨德命令要保持沉默，于1964年3月，正式離開(kāi)黑人穆斯林組織，建立了他自己的回教寺廟。

Whites can help us, but they can't join us.They can, there can be no black-white unity until there is first some black unity.We can not think of being acceptable to others, until we have first proven acceptable to ourselves.白種人可以幫助我們，但不會(huì)加入我們。先要有黑人自己的聯(lián)合，否則就不會(huì)有黑人和白人的聯(lián)合。我們要先證明我們是可被接受的，否則就不要企望別人會(huì)接受我們。

Concerning non-violence it is criminal to teach a man not to defend himself when he is the constant victim of brutal attacks.There are problems in the community.Some of those, examples of those problems are the ah, ah vices that destroy the moral fiber

in our community.Drunkenness, drug addiction, ah, prostitution, and organized crime that runs the Negro community are probably 90% of its economic potential and moral potential.如果是出于對(duì)“非暴力”的考慮，教一個(gè)不斷受到野蠻攻擊的人不要去自衛(wèi)，那是罪過(guò)的。在社會(huì)上存在些問(wèn)題。有些是，例如，破壞我們道德勇氣的惡行。操縱黑人社區(qū)的酗酒，吸毒，賣淫，有組織犯罪等，大概90%是因?yàn)樯鐓^(qū)的經(jīng)濟(jì)潛力和道德潛勢(shì)。

One of my, ah, reasons for going out on a limb, as I have is to try and make white people be shocked awake to some of their senses.Because if they don't awake they're going to find out that this little Negro that they thought was passive has become a roaring uncontrollable lion right at their doorstep, not at their doorstep, inside their house, in their bed in their kitchen, in their attic, in their basement.And if you know that in time, you can do something about it.我孤立無(wú)援的一個(gè)原因是，我在嘗試讓白人驚悟過(guò)來(lái)。因?yàn)槿绻麄儾恍盐?，他們快要發(fā)現(xiàn)--被他們認(rèn)為是逆來(lái)順受的小黑人們已經(jīng)變成一只咆哮著的不可操控的獅子，站在他們門(mén)前的臺(tái)階上，不，而是在他們的屋子里，在他們的床上，在他們的廚房里，在他們的閣樓上，在他們的地下室里。如果你及時(shí)得知，你就能做些事情了。

（結(jié)束）

·The Signing of the Civil Rights Bill

President Lyndon B.Johnson

在簽署民權(quán)法令時(shí)的講話

靈頓.約翰遜總統(tǒng)

(音)偉大的演講06-The Signing of the Civil Rights Bill

We believe that all men are created equal.Yet, many are denied equal treatment.我們深信所有人天生都是平等的，但還有很多人仍然得不到公平的待遇。

Background

On July 2, 1964, in a nationally televised address, President Lyndon B.Johnson spoke of the significance of the civil rights act that he was about to sign into law.The Civil Rights Act of 1964, which was the most sweeping civil rights legislation passed by Congress since Reconstruction, prohibited racial discrimination in employment and education, and outlawed segregation in public facilities.背景

1964年7月2日，在一次全國(guó)電視講話中，靈頓·約翰遜總統(tǒng)談到了即將被立入國(guó)家法律的民權(quán)法令的重要性。1964年的民權(quán)法令是自重建計(jì)劃以來(lái)，對(duì)禁止就業(yè)和教育中的種族歧視以及公共設(shè)施的非法種族隔離方面囊括得最全面的民權(quán)法令.My fellow Americans, I am about to sign into law the Civil Rights Act of 1964.I want to take this occasion to talk to you about what that law means to every American.One hundred and eighty years ago this week a small band of valiant men began a long struggle for freedom.They pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, not only to found a nation, but to forge an ideal of freedom;not only for political independence, but for personal liberty;not only to eliminate foreign rule, but to establish the rule of justice in the affairs of men.親愛(ài)的美國(guó)人民，我即將要把1964年的民權(quán)法令立入我國(guó)的法律，我想籍此機(jī)會(huì)講解一下我國(guó)的法律對(duì)每一位美國(guó)人的意義。一百八十八年前的這個(gè)星期，一小群勇敢的人開(kāi)始一個(gè)漫長(zhǎng)的爭(zhēng)取自由的斗爭(zhēng)。他們放棄生命、財(cái)富、榮譽(yù)，不僅是為了建立一個(gè)國(guó)家還是為了創(chuàng)造完美的自由；不僅是爭(zhēng)取政治獨(dú)立還要爭(zhēng)取個(gè)人自由，不僅是要鏟除外來(lái)統(tǒng)治，還要建立公正的法律。

That struggle was a turning point in our history.Today in far corners of distant continents the ideals of those American patriots, still shape the struggles of men who hunger for freedom.This is a proud triumph, yet those who founded our country knew that freedom would be secure only if each generation fought to renew and enlarge its meaning.那場(chǎng)斗爭(zhēng)是我們歷史的轉(zhuǎn)折點(diǎn)。今天，在各大洲遙遠(yuǎn)的角落，美國(guó)的愛(ài)國(guó)者們的理想還繼續(xù)影響著那些渴望自由的人所進(jìn)行的斗爭(zhēng)。這是個(gè)值得自豪的勝利。但是，我們的建國(guó)功臣清楚知道，只有以后的每一代人都爭(zhēng)取更新和擴(kuò)大自由的意義，他們所贏得的自由才可得到保障。

From the Minuteman at Concord to the soldiers in Vietnam, each generation has been equal to that trust.Americans of every race and color have died in battle to protect our freedom.Americans of every race and color have worked to build a nation of widening opportunities.Now, our generation of Americans has been called on to continue the unending search for justice within our own borders.從那些獨(dú)立戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)時(shí)在康科德的民兵到那些去越南的士兵，每一代都有履行這個(gè)使命的責(zé)任。美國(guó)人民，不分種族，不分膚色，都曾經(jīng)為保衛(wèi)我們的自由戰(zhàn)死沙場(chǎng)，還一起努力創(chuàng)造一個(gè)機(jī)會(huì)越來(lái)越廣闊的國(guó)家?，F(xiàn)在，我們這代人必須繼續(xù)在國(guó)境內(nèi)追求正義，這是永無(wú)休止的任務(wù)。

We believe that all men are created equal.Yet, many are denied equal treatment.We believe that all men have certain unalienable rights.Yet, many Americans do not enjoy those rights.We believe that all men are entitled to the blessings of liberty.Yet, millions are being deprived of those blessings.Not because of their own failures, but because of the color of their skin.The reasons are deeply imbedded in history and tradition and the natureof man.We can understand without rancor or hatred how this all happened.But it cannot continue.Our constitution, the foundation of our republic, forbids it.The principles of our freedom forbid it.Morality forbids it.And the law I will sign tonight forbids it.我們深信所有人天生都是平等的，但還有很多人仍然得不到公平的待遇。我們深信所有人都有不可剝奪的權(quán)利，但有很多美國(guó)人民仍然享受不到那些權(quán)利。我們深信所有人都有資格擁

有自由的幸福，但是，仍有千千萬(wàn)萬(wàn)的人被剝奪這種幸福，這一切都不是他們的過(guò)失，只是他們的膚色不同而已。其原因已經(jīng)在歷史上，傳統(tǒng)上，人性里根深蒂固。我們不怨恨，同時(shí)也能理解這一切是如何發(fā)生的。但是這不能繼續(xù)下去，我們共和國(guó)的基石--憲法不容許這樣，我們的自由原則不容許這樣，倫理道德不容許這樣。今晚我將要簽署的法案也不容許這樣。

（結(jié)束）

第四篇：美國(guó)歷史上個(gè)偉大演講

美國(guó)歷史上個(gè)偉大演講

這是由100多位美國(guó)專家根據(jù)社會(huì)、政治影響以及文字的優(yōu)美程度評(píng)選出的美國(guó)20世紀(jì)最偉大的100大經(jīng)典演講。

黑人民權(quán)運(yùn)動(dòng)領(lǐng)袖馬丁路德·金的出色演講《我有一個(gè)夢(mèng)》，當(dāng)之無(wú)愧的入選為最偉大的演講之首，與那場(chǎng)浩浩蕩蕩的民權(quán)運(yùn)動(dòng)一起銘記入史冊(cè)。馬丁路德·金的演講造詣十分高，通篇絕無(wú)錯(cuò)漏，善于運(yùn)用循序漸進(jìn)的排比句。不像其他民權(quán)領(lǐng)袖，馬丁路德·金更善于運(yùn)用情感而不激進(jìn)，他的個(gè)人魅力和親和力更能爭(zhēng)取更廣泛的中間團(tuán)體的支持（如女權(quán)運(yùn)動(dòng)組織，宗教團(tuán)體，自由主義者等）。馬丁路德·金同時(shí)入選100強(qiáng)的演講還包括《攀越巔峰》和反對(duì)越戰(zhàn)的《打破沉默》。馬丁路德·金的演講，不論是風(fēng)格還是遣詞造句，不論是語(yǔ)調(diào)還是情感運(yùn)用，方方面面都值得學(xué)習(xí)和借鑒。

約翰·肯尼迪的《總統(tǒng)就職演說(shuō)》緊隨其后坐亞望冠。（我們也許更了解肯尼迪總統(tǒng)遇刺而不是肯尼迪總統(tǒng)本人）在大多數(shù)美國(guó)人心目中，肯尼迪總統(tǒng)的地位極高?？夏岬峡偨y(tǒng)正直，睿智，俊俏而有活力，他是一個(gè)天生的的領(lǐng)導(dǎo)，有一種使大家都愿意跟隨他的神奇魅力?？夏岬?9歲當(dāng)選參議員，并在其后的總統(tǒng)大選中擊敗當(dāng)時(shí)已經(jīng)兩任副總統(tǒng)的民主黨候選人尼克松，當(dāng)選為美國(guó)史上最年輕的總統(tǒng)?？夏岬峡偨y(tǒng)努力尋求自由，和平的戰(zhàn)后新格局。盡管一上任便遭遇古巴導(dǎo)彈危機(jī)和太空危機(jī)，肯尼迪總統(tǒng)卻能成功地帶領(lǐng)美國(guó)人走出困境。

其《總統(tǒng)就職演說(shuō)》中的一句“親愛(ài)的美國(guó)人民，不要去問(wèn)國(guó)家能為你做點(diǎn)什么，而應(yīng)該問(wèn)你自己能為國(guó)家做些什么?！眲t成為經(jīng)典中的經(jīng)典。（“ask”在英語(yǔ)中既有“問(wèn)”的意思，也有“要求”的意思，因此這是一語(yǔ)雙關(guān)句，另一種意思是“親愛(ài)的美國(guó)人民，不要去要求國(guó)家給與，而應(yīng)該要求你自己為國(guó)家貢獻(xiàn)?！保?/p>

富蘭克林·羅斯福（注：美國(guó)史上有兩位羅斯?？偨y(tǒng)，兩位都有多篇演講入選。泰迪·羅斯福即大羅斯?？偨y(tǒng)，富蘭克林·羅斯福即小羅斯?？偨y(tǒng)）的《第一次總統(tǒng)就職演說(shuō)》（主要針對(duì)當(dāng)時(shí)的經(jīng)濟(jì)危機(jī)）及《國(guó)會(huì)珍珠港事件演講：開(kāi)戰(zhàn)宣言》則當(dāng)選為第三及第四位。這位領(lǐng)導(dǎo)美國(guó)人走出經(jīng)濟(jì)危機(jī)并戰(zhàn)勝法西斯主義，使美國(guó)成為世界霸主的唯一一位4任總統(tǒng)的輪椅上的鐵人，成為美國(guó)人心目中最偉大的總統(tǒng)。其入選的偉大演說(shuō)也是最多的。

不知是否因?yàn)樯鲜?位深受美國(guó)人的愛(ài)戴，《羅斯?？偨y(tǒng)辭世》《馬丁路德·金遇刺》《肯尼迪總統(tǒng)遇刺》這3篇演說(shuō)也在100強(qiáng)中榜上有名。

100個(gè)偉大演說(shuō)還收錄了許多經(jīng)典之作。如馬歇爾的《馬歇爾計(jì)劃》，杜魯門(mén)總統(tǒng)的《杜魯門(mén)主義》，里根總統(tǒng)的《“挑戰(zhàn)者”號(hào)

遇難演說(shuō)》，卡特（總統(tǒng)）《國(guó)家能源計(jì)劃》。也包括諾貝爾得獎(jiǎng)演說(shuō)，聯(lián)合國(guó)關(guān)注艾滋病演說(shuō)等等。

由于是由美國(guó)人投票選出，我們能從投票的結(jié)果看出一些有趣的現(xiàn)象。例如希拉里·羅翰·克林頓的演說(shuō)《女權(quán)也是人權(quán)》名理前茅，有這樣的支持度多少也反映了2008年總統(tǒng)大選的形勢(shì)。而比爾·克林頓，這位以能言善辯著稱的總統(tǒng)，居然只有一篇《奧拉荷馬州炸彈慘劇追悼會(huì)演說(shuō)》排在可憐的第92位，可見(jiàn)其在美國(guó)人心目中的“光輝”形象。喬治·布什（老布什）總統(tǒng)成為唯一一位沒(méi)有演說(shuō)入選的總統(tǒng)（20世紀(jì)）。所謂有其父必有其子，所以我們對(duì)小布什總統(tǒng)錯(cuò)漏百出的滑稽演說(shuō)也應(yīng)該見(jiàn)怪不怪了。

所有的演講都有其特定的社會(huì)歷史背景。聽(tīng)演講能更深刻地了解當(dāng)時(shí)社會(huì)環(huán)境。當(dāng)然您首先需要對(duì)美國(guó)史略知一二。如果您不知道70年代的反戰(zhàn)浪潮，也就無(wú)法理解何為《沉默的大多數(shù)》，不知道“水門(mén)事件”，也就不清楚尼克松總統(tǒng)為何突然發(fā)布《辭職演說(shuō)》。本人建議，聽(tīng)演講的同時(shí)翻閱一下相關(guān)歷史資料，有助于更深刻的理解。

01.Dr Martin Luther King Jr I Have A Dream

02.John F.Kennedy Inaugural Address

03.Franklin Delano Roosevelt First Inaugural Address

04.Franklin D.Roosevelt Pearl Harbor Address to the Nation War Message

05.Barbara Charline Jordan 1976 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

06.Richard M.Nixon Checkers

07.Malcolm X The Ballot or the Bullet

08.Ronald Reagan The Space Shuttle Challenger Tragedy Address

09.John F.Kennedy Address to the Greater Houston Ministerial Association

10.Lyndon Baines Johnson Address to a Joint Session of Congress on Voting Legislation

11.Mario Matthew Cuomo 1984 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

12.Jesse Jackson 1984 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

13.Dwight D.Eisenhower Farewell Address

14.Barbara Charline Jordan Statement on the Articles of Impeachment

15.General Douglas MacArthur Farewell Address to Congress

16.Martin Luther King, Jr I've Been to the Mountaintop

17.Theodore Roosevelt The Man with the Muck-rake

18.Robert F.Kennedy Remarks on the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr

19.Woodrow Wilson War Message

20.General Douglas MacArthur--Thayer Award Address Duty, Honor, Country

21.Richard M.Nixon The Great Silent Majority

22.John F.Kennedy I am a 'Berliner'

23.Clarence Darrow A Plea for Mercy

24.Russell Conwell Acres of Diamonds

25.Ronald Reagan A Time for Choosing

26.Huey P.Long Every Man a King

27.Anna Howard Shaw The Fundamental Principle of a Republic

28.Franklin Delano Roosevelt The Great Arsenal of Democracy

29.Ronald Reagan The Evil Empire

30.Ronald Reagan First Inaugural Address

31.Franklin Delano Roosevelt First Fire

side Chat

32.Harry S.Truman The Truman Doctrine

33.William Faulkner Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech

34.Eugene Victor Debs 1918 Statement to the Court

35.Hillary Rodham Clinton Remarks to the U.N.4th World Conference on Women Plenary Session

36.Dwight D.Eisenhower Atoms for Peace

37.John F.Kennedy American University Commencement Address

38.Ann Richards Democratic National Convention Keynote Address

39.Richard M.Nixon Resignation Address to the Nation

40.Woodrow Wilson The Fourteen Points

41.Margaret Chase Smith Declaration of Conscience

42.Franklin D.Roosevelt The Four Freedoms

43.Dr Martin Luther King, Jr.A Time to Break Silence

44.Mary Church Terrell What It Means to be Colored in Capital of the U.S

45.William Jennings Bryan Imperialism

46.Margaret Sanger The Morality of Birth Control

47.Barbara Pierce Bush Commencement Address at Wellesley College

48.John F.Kennedy Civil Rights Address

49.John F.Kennedy Cuban Missile Crisis Address to the Nation

50.Spiro Theodore Agnew Television News Coverage

51.Jesse Jackson 1988 Democratic National Convention Address

52.Mary Fisher 1992 Republication National Convention Address

53.Lyndon Baines Johnson The Great Society 54.George C.Marshall The Marshall Plan

55.Edward M.Kennedy Faith, Truth and Tolerance in America

56.Adlai E.Stevenson Speech Accepting the Democratic Presidential Nomination

57.Eleanor Roosevelt The Struggle for Human Rights

58.Geraldine Ferraro Vice Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address

59.Robert M.La Follette Free Speech in Wartime(Abridged)

60.Ronald Reagan Remarks on the 40th Anniversary of D-Day

61.Mario Matthew Cuomo Religious Belief and Public Morality

62.Edward M.Kennedy Address to the People of Massachusetts on Chappaquiddick

63.John L.Lewis Labor and the Nation

64.Barry Goldwater Speech Accepting the Republican Presidential Nomination

65.Stokely Carmichael Black Power

66.Hubert H.Humphrey 1948 Democratic National Convention Address

67.Emma Goldman Address to the Jury

68.Carrie Chapman Catt The Crisis

69.Newton N.Minow Television and the Public Interest

70.Edward M.Kennedy Tribute to Senator Robert F.Kennedy

71.Anita Hill Opening Stmt to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Clarence Thomas

72.Woodrow Wilson Final Address in Support of the League of Nations

73.Lou Gehrig Farewell to Baseball Address

74.Richard M.Nixon Cambodian Incursion Address

75.Carrie Chapman Catt Speech Before Congress, 1917 76.Ted Kennedy 1980 Democratic National Convention Address

77.Lyndon Baines Johnson Renunciation Speech

78.Franklin Delano Roosevelt Commonwealth Club Address

79.Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address

80.Mario Savio Sit-in Address on the Steps of Sproul Hall

81.Elizabeth Glaser 1992 Democratic National Convention Address

82.Eugene Victor Debs The Issue

83.Margaret Sanger The Children's Era

84.Urs

ula Le Guin A LEFT-HANDED COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

85.Crystal Eastman Now We Can Begin

86.Huey P.Long Share Our Wealth(Text)and Barbecue Speech

87.Gerald R.Ford Address on Taking the Oath of the U.S.Presidency

88.Cesar E.Chavez The Mexican-American and the Church

89.Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Statement at the Smith Act Trial

90.Jimmy Carter Energy and the National Goals-A Crisis of Confidenc

91.Malcolm X Message To The Grass Roots

92.Bill Clinton Oklahoma Bombing Memorial Prayer Service Address

93.Shirley Anita St.Hill Chisholm For the Equal Rights Amendment

94.Ronald Reagan Remarks at the Brandenburg Gate

95.Elie Wiesel The Perils of Indifference 96.Gerald R.Ford Address to the Nation Pardoning Richard M.Nixon

97.Woodrow Wilson The League of Nations

98.Lyndon Baines Johnson Let Us Continue

99.McCarthy-Welch Exchange Have You No Sense of Decency

100.Eleanor Roosevelt Address to the United Nations General Assembly

第五篇：紀(jì)念偉大的運(yùn)動(dòng)演講

紀(jì)念偉大的運(yùn)動(dòng)演講

紀(jì)念偉大的運(yùn)動(dòng)演講

回溯歷史今年月日是偉大的運(yùn)動(dòng)周年年前中國(guó)局勢(shì)已是萬(wàn)分危機(jī)東北淪陷華北告急日本侵略者占領(lǐng)了大半個(gè)中國(guó)北方五省危在旦夕日本侵略者到處燒殺搶掠千百萬(wàn)中國(guó)人民被殺害成百上千的村鎮(zhèn)被胰為廢墟一座又一座城市被狂轟爛炸中國(guó)共產(chǎn)黨于年月日發(fā)表了《為抗日救國(guó)告全體同胞書(shū)》號(hào)召全國(guó)人民起來(lái)抗日救

國(guó)年月日在中國(guó)共產(chǎn)黨的組織和領(lǐng)導(dǎo)下北平市學(xué)生聯(lián)合會(huì)率領(lǐng)北平市多名學(xué)生舉行示威游行學(xué)生們高呼打倒日本帝國(guó)主義停止內(nèi)戰(zhàn)一致對(duì)外等口號(hào)學(xué)生的示威游行得到了北平市民眾和各界人士的支持示威游行的隊(duì)伍不斷擴(kuò)大國(guó)民黨政府出動(dòng)了大批的軍警進(jìn)行鎮(zhèn)壓打傷和逮捕了許多學(xué)生年月日北平市學(xué)生聯(lián)合會(huì)組織全市學(xué)生舉行總罷課準(zhǔn)備發(fā)動(dòng)更大規(guī)模的斗爭(zhēng)月日北平市學(xué)生和市民及各界人士一萬(wàn)多人再次舉行了聲勢(shì)浩大的示威游行北平市學(xué)生和市民及各界人的示威游行得到了全國(guó)各地的支持和援助南京上海天津廣州武漢杭州等地相繼舉行了示威游行天津?qū)W生又組成了南下擴(kuò)大宣傳團(tuán)開(kāi)赴當(dāng)時(shí)的國(guó)府—南京一場(chǎng)舉國(guó)上下波瀾壯闊聲勢(shì)浩大得到全國(guó)人民各黨派各界人士的支持的抗日救國(guó)學(xué)生運(yùn)動(dòng)席卷中華大地形成了全國(guó)人民抗日民主運(yùn)動(dòng)的新高潮推動(dòng)了抗日民族統(tǒng)一戰(zhàn)線的建立掀開(kāi)了中華民族抗日救國(guó)抗擊日本侵略者的偉大戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)的序幕

運(yùn)動(dòng)是在中國(guó)共產(chǎn)黨組織和領(lǐng)導(dǎo)下的一次偉大的抗日救國(guó)運(yùn)動(dòng)也是一次偉大的學(xué)生愛(ài)國(guó)運(yùn)動(dòng)它永垂青史刻在中國(guó)歷史的豐碑上原創(chuàng)：wenmi114.com

同學(xué)們運(yùn)動(dòng)已經(jīng)過(guò)去快年了今天我們紀(jì)念它不僅是緬懷過(guò)去追念先人更是為了讓我們永遠(yuǎn)銘記這個(gè)神圣而又偉大的日子牢記國(guó)恥永遠(yuǎn)不忘日本對(duì)中華民族的侵略

同學(xué)們今天我們的國(guó)家已非昔日的貧窮與落后的中國(guó)我們已是一個(gè)蒸蒸日上的日漸繁榮的團(tuán)結(jié)進(jìn)步的具有著強(qiáng)大的國(guó)防力量和經(jīng)濟(jì)基礎(chǔ)的具有著偉大的愛(ài)國(guó)主義精神和民族精神的自立世界民族之林的國(guó)家在中國(guó)共產(chǎn)黨領(lǐng)導(dǎo)下我們?nèi)珖?guó)各族人民正在努力建設(shè)我們偉大的國(guó)家

同學(xué)們你們是國(guó)家未來(lái)的棟梁祖國(guó)明天的希望你們肩負(fù)著中華民族復(fù)興和發(fā)展的使命讓我們踏著先輩的足跡努力學(xué)習(xí)用我們的智慧和雙手把我們的祖國(guó)建設(shè)的更加強(qiáng)大更加美麗更加昌盛

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