Franklin D. Roosevelt (富兰克林·德拉诺·罗斯福)
The 32nd President of the United States and the only president elected to four terms. Born into a prominent New York family, he reshaped American society through the New Deal and led the nation through World War II.
- Birth
- 1882-01-30 20:45 · Hyde Park, New York
- Gender
- Male
- Time Source
- Web search
Birth Time Verification
Core Analysis
Traits
Leadership
Officer and Seven Killing influences, especially tied to the hour and later Luck Pillars, support strong command ability and suitability for international and military leadership.
Strategy and Communication
Double Xin Metal as Eating God/Hurting Officer reflects eloquence and creative thinking, aligning with his ability to rally public support through speeches and fireside chats.
Institution Building
Resource-focused Luck Pillars enhanced his capacity for systematic, long-term structures, mirrored in social security and financial regulation reforms.
Resilience
Despite repeated challenges, Resource support to the Ji Day Master shows recovery and persistence through severe illness and political pressure.
Timeline
Each year shows the event, luck pillar, annual pillar, relations, and interpretation for direct comparison.
Entering an elite institution and awakening to public service
Roosevelt enrolled at Groton School in Massachusetts, where headmaster Endicott Peabody emphasized public service, leaving a lasting influence on his values.
Studies at Harvard and leadership in student media
Roosevelt entered Harvard University to study history and politics and became editor of The Harvard Crimson, influenced by the political example of his cousin Theodore Roosevelt.
Graduation from Harvard
Roosevelt graduated from Harvard with a bachelor’s degree in history, with his abilities and leadership potential gaining wider notice.
Entering law and Wall Street
Despite not completing law school, Roosevelt passed the New York bar exam and joined a major Wall Street law firm, beginning his legal career.
Elected New York State Senator
Roosevelt won election as a New York State Senator in a traditionally Republican district, breaking long-standing political dominance.
Early prominence in state politics
Taking office as state senator, Roosevelt emerged as a reform leader opposing Tammany Hall, demonstrating notable political skill.
Transatlantic observation and alliance-building
Roosevelt traveled to Britain and France to inspect US naval forces and met Winston Churchill for the first time, deepening his understanding of international military affairs.
Leaving the Navy Department for national politics
To run for vice president, Roosevelt resigned as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, ending his naval administration career and stepping onto the national stage.
Trial by fire: the Campobello turning point
While vacationing on Campobello Island, Roosevelt contracted polio, resulting in permanent paralysis of his legs and lifelong reliance on a wheelchair and braces.
Taking charge of New York in crisis
Roosevelt was inaugurated as Governor of New York amid the onset of the Great Depression, launching relief and public works programs that foreshadowed the New Deal.
Inauguration as president and launch of the New Deal
Roosevelt was sworn in as the 32nd US president and immediately launched the First Hundred Days, initiating large-scale economic intervention.
Signing the Social Security Act
Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act, establishing the first nationwide social welfare system in the United States.
The Supreme Court reorganization gamble
Roosevelt proposed expanding the Supreme Court to advance New Deal legislation, but faced strong opposition and ultimately failed, weakening his political momentum.
The Infamy speech and wartime leadership
After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt delivered the Infamy speech and led the United States into World War II as a central Allied leader.
Final life threshold during office
Roosevelt died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage at Warm Springs, Georgia, while in office. Vice President Harry Truman succeeded him.
FAQ
How is his paralysis interpreted in BaZi terms? +
Why was he able to implement large-scale reforms like the New Deal? +
How does the chart explain his World War II leadership? +
Why could he remain in power for four terms? +
Can BaZi explain controversial decisions such as Japanese American internment? +
Read Your BaZi
After reading a public case, you can also generate a BaZi report for yourself.