The President and the wheelchair: in the decades since Franklin Roosevelt's presidency, Americans have come to believe that FDR hid from the public the crippling effects of his polio. That myth about
Student Kaitlin Reed demonstrates her attachable wheelchair lever for President Obama at the 2015 White House Science Fair | The White House
Ecuador's election of the Global South's first wheelchair-using president can spark vital debate on disability and development | LSE International Development
5 Presidents Who Hid Their Health Issues | HISTORY
Governor Kathy Hochul on X: "This Presidents Day, I'm thinking of one of my favorite New Yorkers: President Franklin D. Roosevelt. This wheelchair, used by President Roosevelt, sits in the living room
Paralytic illness of Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia
Prime Video: The Wheelchair President
President Harry S. Truman handing a plaque to Nils S. Josefson - Digital Commonwealth
Franklin D. Roosevelt - Disability and deception | University of Arizona Libraries
How FDR Hid Paralysis From American Public Even While Campaigning
What FDR's polio crusade teaches us about presidential leadership amid crisis
Watch The Wheelchair President | Prime Video
McFadyen reprising FDR role on Pearl Harbor Day | Local News | niagara-gazette.com
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/62611400/949684558.jpg.0.jpg "George H.W. Bush championed the Americans With Disabilities Act - Vox")
George H.W. Bush championed the Americans With Disabilities Act - Vox
Paralytic illness of Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia
Paralytic illness of Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia
Paralytic illness of Franklin D. Roosevelt - Wikipedia
Czech president released from hospital after one-day stay - CTK agency | Reuters
File:Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Wheelchair in Study - FDR Presidential Library & Museum - Hyde Park - New York - USA (7078542861).jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Franklin D. Roosevelt - 32nd President, New Deal, WWII | Britannica
Replica of FDR's wheelchair | Wheelchair, Love chair, Fdr
President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890-1969), in wheelchair at Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Denver, following his serious heart attack on September 24, 1955. Against his doctors' advice, he successfully ran for a second term in 1956. - SuperStock
