Killing Patton

In Chapter 13, in Roosevelt's inaugural speech, what lesson did he say had been learned and at what cost?

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In Roosevelt's fourth inaugural speech, he say that they had learned lessons from the war at a horrible cost. He say that they learned that they cannot live alone in peace. That the United States is dependent upon the well-being of other nations. He also said that it had been learned that Americans must live as men, not as ostriches or dogs in a manager. He added that lasting peace could only be gained by proceeding with confidence and courage that flowed from conviction.