下面是小编为大家整理的美国经典英文演讲100篇,供大家参考。
篇一：最伟大的100篇英文演讲排名 Top100 speeches
Top100 speeches 美国20世纪最伟大演讲100篇
Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Speaker
Martin Luther King, Jr. John Fitzgerald Kennedy Franklin Delano Roosevelt Franklin Delano Roosevelt Barbara Charline Jordan Richard Milhous Nixon Malcolm X Ronald Wilson Reagan John Fitzgerald Kennedy Lyndon Baines Johnson Mario Matthew Cuomo Jesse Louis Jackson Barbara Charline Jordan (General) Douglas MacArthur Martin Luther King, Jr. Theodore Roosevelt Robert Francis Kennedy Dwight David Eisenhower Thomas Woodrow Wilson (General) Douglas MacArthur Richard Milhous Nixon John Fitzgerald Kennedy Clarence Seward Darrow Russell H. Conwell Ronald Wilson Reagan
Title/Text/MultiMedia
I Have A Dream Inaugural Address First Inaugural Address Pearl Harbor Address to the Nation 1976 DNC Keynote Address Checkers
The Ballot or the Bullet
Shuttle Challenger Disaster Address Houston Ministerial Association Speech We Shall Overcome 1984 DNC Keynote Address 1984 DNC Address
Statement on the Articles of Impeachment Farewell Address to Congress Ive Been to the Mountaintop The Man with the Muck-rake Remarks on the Assassination of MLK Farewell Address War Message Duty, Honor, Country The Great Silent Majority Ich bin ein Berliner Mercy for Leopold and Loeb Acres of Diamonds A Time for Choosing
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26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
Huey Pierce Long Anna Howard Shaw Franklin Delano Roosevelt Ronald Wilson Reagan Ronald Wilson Reagan Franklin Delano Roosevelt Harry S. Truman William Cuthbert Faulkner Eugene Victor Debs Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton
Every Man a King
The Fundamental Principle of a Republic The Arsenal of Democracy The Evil Empire First Inaugural Address First Fireside Chat The Truman Doctrine Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech 1918 Statement to the Court Womens Rights are Human Rights
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36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
Dwight David Eisenhower John Fitzgerald Kennedy Dorothy Ann Willis Richards Richard Milhous Nixon Thomas Woodrow Wilson Margaret Chase Smith Franklin Delano Roosevelt Martin Luther King, Jr. William Jennings Bryan Barbara Pierce Bush John Fitzgerald Kennedy John Fitzgerald Kennedy Spiro Theodore Agnew Jesse Louis Jackson Mary Fisher
Atoms for Peace
American University Commencement Address 1988 DNC Keynote Address Resignation Speech The Fourteen Points Declaration of Conscience The Four Freedoms A Time to Break Silence Against Imperialism
1990 Wellesley College Commencement Address Civil Rights Address Cuban Missile Crisis Address Television News Coverage 1988 DNC Address A Whisper of AIDS
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51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74
Lyndon Baines Johnson George Catlett Marshall Edward Moore Kennedy Adlai Ewing Stevenson Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Geraldine Anne Ferraro Robert Marion La Follette Ronald Wilson Reagan Mario Matthew Cuomo Edward Moore Kennedy John Llewellyn Lewis Barry Morris Goldwater Stokely Carmichael Hubert Horatio Humphrey Emma Goldman Carrie Chapman Catt Newton Norman Minow Edward Moore Kennedy Anita Faye Hill Thomas Woodrow Wilson Hey Louis (Lou) Gehrig Richard Milhous Nixon Carrie Chapman Catt Edward Moore Kennedy
The Great Society The Marshall Plan
Truth and Tolerance in America Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address The Struggle for Human Rights
Vice-Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speech Free Speech in Wartime 40th Anniversary of D-Day Address Religious Belief and Public Morality Chappaquiddick The Rights of Labor
Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address Black Power 1948 DNC Address Address to the Jury The Crisis
Television and the Public Interest Eulogy for Robert Francis Kennedy Statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee League of Nations Final Address Farewell to Baseball Address Cambodian Incursion Address Address to the U.S. Congress 1980 DNC Address
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75 Lyndon Baines Johnson On Vietnam and Not Seeking Re-Election
76 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Commonwealth Club Address 77 Thomas Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address
78 Mario Savio Sproul Hall Sit-in Speech/An End to History 79 Elizabeth Glaser 1992 DNC Address 80 Eugene Victor Debs The Issue 81 Margaret Higgins Sanger Childrens Era
82 Ursula Kroeber Le Guin A Left-Handed Commencement Address 83 Crystal Eastman Now We Can Begin 84 Huey Pierce Long Share Our Wealth
85 Gerald Rudolph Ford Address on Taking the Oath of Office 86 Cesar Estrada Chavez Speech on Ending His 25 Day Fast 87 Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Statement at the Smith Act Trial 88 Jimmy Earl Carter A Crisis of Confidence 89 Malcolm X Message to the Grassroots 90 William Jefferson Clinton Oklahoma Bombing Memorial Address 91 Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm For the Equal Rights Amendment 92 Ronald Wilson Reagan Brandenburg Gate Address 93 Eliezer (Elie) Wiesel The Perils of Indifference
94 Gerald Rudolph Ford National Address Pardoning Richard M. Nixon 95 Thomas Woodrow Wilson For the League of Nations 96 Lyndon Baines Johnson Let Us Continue
97 Joseph N. Welch Have You No Sense of Decency 98 Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Adopting the Declaration of Human Rights 99 Robert Francis Kennedy Day of Affirmation
100
John Forbes Kerry
Vietnam Veterans Against the War
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篇二：美国20世纪100个经典英文演讲MP3
RankSpeakerTitle/TextAudio1Martin Luther King, Jr. I Have A Dreammp3 Stream2John Fitzgerald KennedyInaugural Addressmp3 Stream3Franklin Delano RooseveltFirst Inaugural Addressmp3 Stream4Franklin Delano RooseveltPearl Harbor Address to the Nationmp3
Stream5Barbara Charline Jordan1976 DNC Keynote Addressmp3 Stream6Richard Milhous
NixonCheckersmp3 Stream7Malcolm XThe Ballot or the Bulletmp3.1 mp3.28Ronald Wilson ReaganShuttle Challenger Disaster Addressmp3 Stream9John Fitzgerald KennedyHouston Ministerial Association Speechmp3 Stream10Lyndon Baines JohnsonWe Shall Overcomemp3 Stream11Mario Mathew Cuomo1984 DNC Keynote Addressmp3 Stream12Jesse Louis Jackson1984 DNC Addressmp3.1 mp3.2 mp3.313Barbara Charline JordanStatement on the Articles of
Impeachmentmp3 Stream14(General) Douglas MacArthurFarewell Address to Congressmp3 Stream15Martin Luther King, Jr. Ive Been to the Mountaintopmp3 Stream16Theodore
RooseveltThe Man with the Muck-rake17Robert Francis KennedyRemarks on the Assassination of MLKingmp3 Stream18Dwight David EisenhowerFarewell Addressmp3 Stream19Woodrow Thomas WilsonWar Message20(General) Douglas MacArthurDuty, Honor, Countrymp3 Stream21Richard Milhous NixonThe Great Silent Majoritymp3 Stream22John Fitzgerald KennedyIch bin ein Berlinermp3 Stream23Clarence Seward DarrowMercy for Leopold and Loeb24Russell H. ConwellAcres of Diamondsmp3 Stream25Ronald Wilson ReaganA Time for Choosingmp3
Streamw26Huey Pierce LongEvery Man a King27Anna Howard ShawThe Fundamental Principle of a Republic28Franklin Delano RooseveltThe Arsenal of Democracymp3 Stream29Ronald Wilson ReaganThe Evil Empiremp3 Stream30Ronald Wilson ReaganFirst Inaugural Addressmp3
Stream31Franklin Delano RooseveltFirst Fireside Chatmp3 Stream32Harry S. TrumanThe Truman Doctrinemp3 Stream33William Cuthbert FaulknerNobel Prize Acceptance Speechmp3
Stream34Eugene Victor Debs1918 Statement to the Court35Hillary Rodham ClintonWomens Rights are Human Rights36Dwight David EisenhowerAtoms for Peacemp3 Stream37John Fitzgerald
KennedyAmerican University Commencement Addressmp338Dorothy Ann Willis Richards1988 DNC Keynote Addressmp339Richard Milhous NixonResignation Speechmp340Woodrow Thomas
WilsonThe Fourteen Points41Margaret Chase SmithDeclaration of Conscience42Franklin Delano RooseveltThe Four Freedomsmp343Martin Luther King, Jr.A Time to Break Silencemp344Mary Church TerrellWhat it Means to be Colored in the...U.S.45William Jennings BryanAgainst
ImperialismReal Audio Stream46Margaret Higgins SangerThe Morality of Birth Control47Barbara Pierce Bush1990 Wellesley College Commencement Addressmp348John Fitzgerald KennedyCivil Rights Addressmp349John Fitzgerald KennedyCuban Missile Crisis Addressmp350Spiro Theodore AgnewTelevision News Coveragemp3 w51Jesse Louis Jackson1988 DNC Addressmp3.1
mp3.252Mary FisherA Whisper of AIDSmp353Lyndon Baines JohnsonThe Great Societymp3 Stream54George Catlett MarshallThe Marshall Planmp355Edward Moore KennedyTruth and Tolerance in Americamp356Adlai Ewing StevensonPresidential Nomination Acceptance
Address57Anna Eleanor RooseveltThe Struggle for Human Rights58Geraldine Anne
FerraroVice-Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speechmp359Robert Marion La FolletteFree
Speech in Wartime60Ronald Wilson Reagan40th Anniversary of D-Day Addressmp361Mario Mathew CuomoReligious Belief and Public Morality62Edward Moore
KennedyChappaquiddickmp363John Llewellyn LewisThe Rights of Labor64Barry Morris GoldwaterPresidential Nomination Acceptance Addressmp365Stokely CarmichaelBlack
Power66Hubert Horatio Humphrey1948 DNC Address67Emma GoldmanAddress to the Jury68Carrie Chapman CattThe Crisis69Newton Norman MinowTelevision and the Public InterestReal Audio Stream70Edward Moore KennedyEulogy for Robert Francis Kennedymp3 Stream71Anita Faye HillStatement to the Senate Judiciary Committeemp372Woodrow Thomas WilsonLeague of Nations Final Address73Hey Louis (Lou) GehrigFarewell to Baseball Addressmp374Richard Milhous NixonCambodian Incursion Addressmp375CarrieChapman CattAddress to the U.S.
Congresssw76Edward Moore Kennedy1980 DNC Addressmp377Lyndon Baines JohnsonOn Vietnam and Not Seeking Re-Electionmp378Franklin Delano RooseveltCommonwealth Club
Address79Woodrow Thomas WilsonFirst Inaugural Address80Mario SavioAn End to
History81Elizabeth Glaser1992 DNC Addressmp382Eugene Victor DebsThe Issue83Margaret Higgins SangerThe Childrens Era84Ursula Le GuinA Left-Handed Commencement
Address85Crystal EastmanNow We Can Begin86Huey Pierce LongShare Our Wealth87Gerald Rudolph FordAddress on Taking the Oath of Officemp388Cesar Estrada ChavezSpeech on Ending His 25 Day Fast 89Elizabeth Gurley FlynnStatement at the Smith Act Trial90Jimmy Earl CarterA Crisis of Confidencemp391Malcolm XMessage to the Grassrootsmp392William Jefferson ClintonOklahoma Bombing Memorial Addressmp393Shirley Anita St. Hill ChisholmFor the Equal Rights
Amendment94Ronald Wilson ReaganBrandenburg Gate Addressmp395Eliezer (Elie) WieselThe Perils of Indifferencemp396Gerald Rudolph FordNational Address Pardoning Richard M.
Nixonmp397Woodrow Thomas WilsonFor the League of Nations98Lyndon Baines JohnsonLet Us Continuemp399Joseph N. WelchHave You No Sense of Decencymp3100Anna Eleanor
RooseveltAdopting the Declaration of Human Rightsmp3
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篇三：经典英文演讲100篇13
Barbara Jordan: Statement on the Articles of Impeachment
If the impeachment provision in the Constitution of the United States will not reach the offenses charged here, then perhaps that 18th century Constitution should be abandoned to a 20th century paper shredder. Mr. Chairman, I join my colleague Mr. Rangel in thanking you for giving the junior members of this committee the glorious opportunity of sharing the pain of this inquiry. Mr. Chairman, you are a strong man, and it has not been easy but we have tried as best we can to give you as much assistance as possible.
Earlier today, we heard the beginning of the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States, We, the people. Its a very
eloquent beginning. But when that document was completed, on the seventeenth of September in 1787, I was not included in that We, the people. I felt somehow for many years that George Washington and Alexander Hamilton just left me out by mistake. But through the process of amendment, interpretation, and court decision, I have finally been included in We, the people.
Today I am an inquisitor. An hyperbole would not be fictional and would not overstate the solemnness that I feel right now. My faith in the Constitution is whole; it is complete; it is total. And I am not going to sit here and be an idle spectator to the diminution, the subversion, the destruction, of the Constitution.
Who can so properly be the inquisitors for the nation as the
representatives of the nation themselves? (Federalist, no. 65). The subject of its jurisdiction are those offenses which proceed from the misconduct of public men. That is what we are talking about. In other words, the jurisdiction comes from the abuse of violation of some public trust. It is wrong, I suggest, it is a misreading of the
Constitution for any member here to assert that for a member to vote for an article of impeachment means that that member must be convinced that the president should be removed from office. The Constitution doesnt say that. The powers relating to impeachment are an essential check in the hands of the body of the legislature against and upon the encroachments of the executive. The division between the two branches of the legislature, the House and the
Senate, assigning to the one the right to accuse and to the other the
right to judge, the framers of this Constitution were very astute. They did not make the accusers and the judges the same person.
We know the nature of impeachment. We have been talking about it awhile now. It is chiefly designed for the president and his high ministers to somehow be called into account. It is designed to
bridle the executive if he engages in excesses. It is designed as a method of national inquest into the public men. The framers confined in the congress the power if need be, to remove the president in order to strike a delicate balance between a president swollen with power and grown tyrannical, and preservation of the independence of the executive. The nature of impeachment is a narrowly channeled
exception to the separation-of-powers maxim; the federal convention of 1787 said that.
The framers limited impeachment to high crimes and misdemeanors and discounted and opposed the term maladministration. It is to be used only for great misdemeanors, so it was said in the North Carolina ratification convention. And in the Virginia ratification
convention: We do not trust our liberty to a particular branch. We need one branch to check the others.
The North Carolina ratification convention: No one need be afraid that officers who commit oppression will pass with immunity.
Prosecutions of impeachments will seldom fail to agitate the passions of the whole community, said Hamilton in the Federalist Papers, no.
65. And to divide it into parties more or less friendly or inimical to the accused. I do not mean political parties in that sense.
The drawing of political lines goes to the motivation behind
impeachment; but impeachment must proceed within the confines of the constitutional term high crimes and misdemeanors. Of the
impeachment process, it was Woodrow Wilson who said that nothing short of the grossest offenses against the plain law of the land will suffice to give them speed and effectiveness. Indignation so great as to overgrow party interest may secure a conviction; but nothing else can.
Common sense would be revolted if we engaged upon this process for petty reasons. Congress has a lot to do: Appropriation, Tax Reform, Health Insurance, Campaign Finance Reform, Housing,
Environmental Protection, Energy Sufficiency, Mass Transportation. Pettiness cannot be allowed to stand in the face of such overwhelming problems. So today we are not being petty. We are trying to be big because the task we have before us is a big one.
This morning, in a discussion of the evidence, we were told that the evidence which purports to support the allegations of misuse of the CIA by the President is thin. We are told that that evidence is
insufficient. What that recital of the evidence this morning did not include is what the President did know on June the 23rd, 1972. The President did know that it was Republican money, that it was money from the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, which was found in the possession of one of the burglars arrested on June the 17th. What the President did know on the 23rd of June was the prior activities of E. Howard Hunt, which included his participation in the break-in of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, which included Howard Hunts participation in the Dita Beard ITT affair, which included
Howard Hunts fabrication of cables designed to discredit the Kennedy administration.
We were further cautioned today that perhaps these proceedings ought to be delayed because certainly there would be new evidence forthcoming from the president of the United States. There has not even been an obfuscated indication that this committee would receive any additional materials from the President. The committee subpoena is outstanding, and if the president wants to supply that material, the committee sits here. The fact is that on yesterday, the American
people waited with great anxiety for eight hours, not knowing whether their president would obey an order of the Supreme Court of the United States.
At this point, I would like to juxtapose a few of the impeachment criteria with some of actions the President has engaged in.
Impeachment criteria: James Madison, from the Virginia ratification convention. If the president be connected in any suspicious manner with any person and there be grounds to believe that he will shelter him, he may be impeached.
We have heard time and time again that the evidence reflects the payment to defendants of money. The president had knowledge that these funds were being paid and these were funds collected for the 1972 presidential campaign. We know that the president met with Mr. Hey Petersen twenty-seven times to discuss matters related to Watergate and immediately thereafter met with the very persons who were implicated in the information Mr. Petersen was receiving and transmitting to the president. The words are if the president be connected in any suspicious manner with any person and there be grounds to believe that he will shelter that person, he may be impeached.
Justice Story: Impeachment is intended for occasional and
extraordinary cases where a superior power acting for the whole people is put into operation to protect their rights and rescue their liberties from violations.
We know about the Huston plan. We know about the break-in of the psychiatrists office. We know that there was absolute complete
direction in August 1971 when the president instructed Ehrlichman to do whatever is necessary. This instruction led to a surreptitious entry into Dr. Fieldings office.
Protect their rights. Rescue their liberties from violation.
The South Carolina ratification convention impeachment criteria: those are impeachable who behave amiss or betray their public trust.
Beginning shortly after the Watergate break-in and continuing to the present time, the president has engaged in a series of public
statements and actions designed to thwart the lawful investigation by government prosecutors. Moreover, the president has made public announcements and assertions bearing on the Watergate case which the evidence will show he knew to be false. These assertions, false assertions, impeachable, those who misbehave. Those who behave amiss or betray their public trust.
James Madison again at the Constitutional Convention: A president is impeachable if he attempts to subvert the Constitution.
The Constitution charges the president with the task of taking care that the laws be faithfully executed, and yet the president has counseled his aides to commit perjury, willfully disregarded the secrecy of grand jury proceedings, concealed surreptitious entry, attempted to compromise a federal judge while publicly displaying his cooperation with the processes of criminal justice.
A president is impeachable if he attempts to subvert the
Constitution.
If the impeachment provision in the Constitution of the United States will not reach the offenses charged here, then perhaps that 18th century Constitution should be abandoned to a 20th century paper shredder.
Has the president committed offenses, and planned, and directed, and acquiesced in a course of conduct which the Constitution will not tolerate? Thats the question. We know that. We know the question. We should now forthwith proceed to answer the question. It is reason, and not passion, which must guide our deliberations, guide our debate, and guide our decision.
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