10 Interesting Fact About The world's most famous political speeches

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• Speech I have a dream by Martin Luther King Jr. Made in front of Lincoln Memorial in March 1963 and talked about racial justice and equality in the United States. This speech is one of the most famous speeches in history.
• The Gettysburg Address speech by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, is a very short speech but is very influential. This speech emphasizes the importance of unity and equality in the country.
• Ich Bin Ein's speech Berliner by President John F. Kennedy in 1963 in West Berlin, Germany, showed the support of the United States of West Germany during the Cold War.
• Tear Down This Wall Speech! By President Ronald Reagan in 1987 in West Berlin, Germany, asked the Soviet leader to remove the Berlin wall and free Germany.
• Blood, Toil, Tears, and Sweat Speeches by Winston Churchill in 1940 in the British Parliament, showed his determination to fight Germany during World War II.
• We Shall Fight On The Beaches Speech by Winston Churchill in 1940 in the British Parliament, showed his determination to fight Germany during World War II.
• Ask Speech Not What Your Country Can Do For You, Ask What You Can Do For Your Country by President John F. Kennedy in 1961, asking US citizens to contribute to their country.
• Yes We Can's Speech by President Barack Obama in 2008, showed enthusiasm and optimism for the future of the United States.
• Four Freedoms's speech by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941, shows that all humans have the right to freedom of speech, worship, from fear, and from shortcomings.
• The speech of the Speech of the Century by Nelson Mandela in 1990 in Cape Town, South Africa, showed his determination to fight for equality and racial justice in South Africa.