前任美國(guó)總統(tǒng)奧巴馬不僅政績(jī)出名，在任時(shí)的演講也是十分優(yōu)秀的，今天小編就將奧巴馬慶祝獨(dú)立日的演講稿分享給大家。

　　奧巴馬2016年慶祝獨(dú)立日演講稿

　　Hi everybody, and Happy Fourth of July weekend. On Monday, Michelle, Malia, Sasha, and I will celebrate the Fourth like most of you – in the backyard. We’ll hang out with family and friends, throw some burgers and dogs on the grill, and watch the fireworks show.

　　Of course, we’re fortunate enough to have the South Lawn as our backyard. So we’re also going to fill it with hundreds of our troops, our veterans, and their families. Over the past seven and a half years, it’s become one of my favorite traditions. We get to celebrate our freedoms while doing what we can to honor all those who serve and sacrifice to make that freedom possible.

　　And I know that honoring our service members, our veterans, and their families is something that so many Americans try to do every day, without fanfare, or expectation of anything in return.

　　For the past five years, Michelle and Dr. Jill Biden have tried to follow the example of so many of those Americans with their Joining Forces initiative. They’ve rallied businesses to hire more than 1.2 million veterans and military spouses, and helped reduce veteran homelessness. And just this week, Michelle and Jill announced a breakthrough on a concern they’ve heard again and again from the military spouses they spend so much time with – and that’s the issue of professional licensing.

　　This is something that most Americans aren’t familiar with. But for military families, it’s a big challenge. Here’s why. Our troops are often transferred from base to base. It’s part of the job. And because their families serve with them, that means their spouses move ten times more often than the rest of us. Ten times more often. That’s tough on a career. And more than one in three of these spouses works in a profession that requires a professional license or certification. Nurses. Childcare providers. Accountants. Social workers. And lots of other jobs.

　　And until recently, when these spouses were asked to move across state lines, they often needed to re-certify for a job they’re already qualified for. A nurse with years of experience might have to take entry-level classes, or pay a fee, or wait months for paperwork to be processed before he or she could get back to work on the job they love and that lets them support their families.

　　It didn’t make any sense. So we changed it. When Michelle and Jill took up this cause five years ago, only three states had taken action on military spouse licensing. But they rallied governors and state legislatures to action. And this week, we reached a milestone. Today, all fifty states have acted to streamline many of these licensing issues. This is a big step forward, but we’re not done yet. We’re going to keep working with states to make licensing simpler for more jobs and reach more qualified workers. But we can finally say to so many of our military families – when you move, you’ll no longer be forced to put the career you love on hold just because you and your families have chosen to serve this country.

　　That’s what this is about – serving our men and women in uniform as well as they have served us. But you don’t have to be a governor or a First Lady to make a difference. So this holiday weekend, take a look at JoiningForces.gov to find out how you can serve the troops, veterans, and military families in your community.

　　And to all our brave men and women in uniform – you represent the best of who we are as a nation. On this day and every day, we thank you.

　　Thanks everybody. Have a great Fourth of July.

　　奧巴馬2014年慶祝獨(dú)立日演講稿

　　Hi, everybody. I hope you're all having a great Fourth of July weekend.

　　大家好!我衷心祝愿大家度過一個(gè)愉快的獨(dú)立日。

　　I want to begin today by saying a special word to the U.S. Men’s Soccer Team, who represented America so well the past few weeks. We are so proud of you. You’ve got a lot of new believers. And I know there’s actually a petition on the White House website to make Tim Howard the next Secretary of Defense. Chuck Hagel’s got that spot right now, but if there is a vacancy, I’ll think about it.

　　我今天的講話想以對(duì)美國(guó)男足的特別祝福開場(chǎng)，他們?cè)谶^去的幾個(gè)星期里代表美國(guó)參賽。我們?yōu)槟銈兏械阶院?。你們的表現(xiàn)得到了大量新的擁躉。我知道白宮網(wǎng)站上有一封推薦蒂姆·霍華德出任下一任國(guó)防部長(zhǎng)的請(qǐng)?jiān)笗，F(xiàn)在這一職位由查克·哈格爾擔(dān)任，如果將來有空缺了，我會(huì)考慮的。

　　It was 238 years ago that our founders came together in Philadelphia to launch our American experiment. There were farmers and businessmen, doctors and lawyers, ministers and a kite-flying scientist.

　　238年前，我們的建國(guó)者們齊聚費(fèi)城，開始創(chuàng)建美國(guó)的歷程。他們當(dāng)中有農(nóng)民和商人，有醫(yī)生和律師，也有部長(zhǎng)和放風(fēng)箏的科學(xué)家。

　　Those early patriots may have come from different backgrounds and different walks of life. But they were united by a belief in a simple truth -- that we are all created equal; that we are all endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights; and that among these rights are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

　　這些早年的愛國(guó)人士有著不同的背景和不同的人生經(jīng)歷。但是他們?yōu)榱艘粋€(gè)共同而簡(jiǎn)單的信仰走到一起——我們?nèi)巳松降?，我們都享有造物主賜予的不可分割的確定權(quán)利，這些權(quán)利包括生存、自由和追求幸福的權(quán)利。

　　Over the years, that belief has sustained us through war and depression; peace and prosperity. It’s helped us build the strongest democracy, the greatest middle class, and the most powerful military the world has ever known. And today, there isn’t a nation on Earth that wouldn’t gladly trade places with the United States of America.

　　年復(fù)一年，這些理念支撐這我們度過戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)和蕭條時(shí)期，也度過了和平和繁榮時(shí)期。正是有了她，我們建立起最強(qiáng)大的民主政權(quán)，最強(qiáng)大的中產(chǎn)階級(jí)以及全球有史以來最強(qiáng)大的軍隊(duì)。時(shí)至今日，世界上沒有任何一個(gè)國(guó)家不樂意與美利堅(jiān)合眾國(guó)互換角色。

　　But our success is only possible because we have never treated those self-evident truths as self-executing. Generations of Americans have marched, organized, petitioned, fought and even died to extend those rights to others; to widen the circle of opportunity for others; and to perfect this union we love so much.

　　但正是因?yàn)槲覀儚膩聿话堰@些不言自明的事實(shí)當(dāng)作自動(dòng)發(fā)生的事，我們才取得了成功。一代又一代美國(guó)人的前進(jìn)、組織、請(qǐng)?jiān)?、奮斗甚至死去才將這些權(quán)利擴(kuò)大至其他人，拓寬了有機(jī)會(huì)享受這些權(quán)利的人群范圍，也讓我們所深愛的合眾國(guó)更加完美。

　　That’s why I want to say a special thanks to the men and women of our armed forces and the families who serve with them -- especially those service members who spent this most American of holidays serving your country far from home.

　　因此，我特別想對(duì)我們的男女將士以及他們的家人說一聲感謝，謝謝他們的付出，尤其是在大多數(shù)美國(guó)人在家過節(jié)的時(shí)候依然要在異國(guó)他鄉(xiāng)為國(guó)服務(wù)的軍人，謝謝你們!

　　You keep us safe, and you keep the United States of America a shining beacon of hope for the world. And for that, you and your families deserve not only the appreciation of a grateful nation, but our enduring commitment to serve you as well as you’ve served us.

　　正是你們保證了我們的安寧，正是你們保證美利堅(jiān)合眾國(guó)成為全世界閃亮的希望燈塔。為此，你們和你們的家人理應(yīng)得到的不僅僅是全國(guó)人民對(duì)你們的感激和愛戴，更有你們?yōu)槲覀兏冻鲋笪覀円粯訛槟銈兎?wù)的不變的承諾。

　　God bless you all. And have a great weekend.

　　愿上帝保佑大家!祝大家周末愉快!

　　奧巴馬2013年慶祝獨(dú)立日演講稿

　　Hi everybody. I hope you all had a safe and happy Fourth of July, filled with parades, cookouts, fireworks and family reunions.

　　大家好。我希望你們所有人都過一個(gè)到處是歡樂游行、野餐、煙花和家庭團(tuán)聚的安全幸福的獨(dú)立日。

　　We celebrated at the White House with a few hundred members of the military and their families. And we took a moment amid the festivities to remember what our Independence Day is all about – what happened 237 years ago, and what it meant to the world.

　　我們?cè)诎讓m與幾百名軍人和他們的家屬共同歡慶獨(dú)立日。我們?cè)诠?jié)日里緬懷獨(dú)立日的全部意義—237年前發(fā)生的一切以及它對(duì)世界的影響。

　　On July 4th, 1776, a small band of patriots declared that we were a people created equal – free to think and worship and live as we please. It was a declaration heard around the world – that we were no longer colonists, we were Americans, and our destiny would not be determined for us; it would be determined by us.

　　在1776年7月4日，為數(shù)不多的愛國(guó)者們宣布我們是生來就平等的民族—自由思考、崇拜和過我們希望的生活。這個(gè)宣言響徹世界—我們不再是殖民者，我們是美國(guó)人，我們的命運(yùn)不再由他人主宰;我們的命運(yùn)由我們自己主宰。

　　It was a bold and tremendously brave thing to do. It was also nearly unthinkable. At that time, kings and princes and emperors ruled the world. But those patriots were certain that a better way was possible. And to achieve it – to win their freedom – they were willing to lay it all on the line. Their lives. Their fortunes. Their sacred honor.

　　這是個(gè)英勇無比的壯舉。它幾乎是不可想象的。在那個(gè)時(shí)代，國(guó)王們、王子們和皇帝們統(tǒng)治這個(gè)世界。但是愛國(guó)者們認(rèn)為我們當(dāng)然可能有更好的生活方式。為了實(shí)現(xiàn)這個(gè)理想—贏得自由—他們立志為此付出一切。他們的生命、他們的財(cái)富和他們的神圣榮譽(yù)。

　　They fought a revolution. Few would have bet on our side to win. But for the first of many times to come, America proved the doubters wrong.

　　他們發(fā)動(dòng)了一次革命。幾乎沒有人認(rèn)為我們能贏。但是在此后的多個(gè)第一次里，美國(guó)證明了懷疑者們錯(cuò)了。

　　And now, 237 years later, the United States – this improbable nation– is the greatest in the world. A land of liberty and opportunity. A global defender of peace and freedom. A beacon of hope to people everywhere who cherish those ideals.

　　現(xiàn)在，237年以后，美利堅(jiān)合眾國(guó)—一個(gè)幾乎不能誕生的國(guó)家—成了世界上最偉大的國(guó)家。一個(gè)充滿自由和希望的樂土。一個(gè)全球和平和自由的捍衛(wèi)者。一個(gè)世界各地珍惜這些理想的人們的希望的燈塔。

　　Generations of Americans made our country what it is today – farmers and teachers, engineers and laborers, entrepreneurs and elected leaders – people from all walks of life, from all parts of the world, all pulling in the same direction.

　　一代代美國(guó)人—農(nóng)民們、工程師們和工人們、企業(yè)家們和民選領(lǐng)導(dǎo)人們—來自各行各業(yè)的人們、來自世界各地的走向同一方向的人們--把美國(guó)打造成今天的樣子。

　　And now we, the people, must make their task our own – to live up to the words of that Declaration of Independence, and secure liberty and opportunity for our own children, and for future generations.

　　現(xiàn)在我們，人民，必須繼承他們的使命—踐行獨(dú)立宣言，保障我們的兒女們和未來未來后代的自由和機(jī)會(huì)。

　　I want to say a special word of thanks to the men and women of our military, who have played such a vital role in the story of our nation. You have defended us at home and abroad. And you have fought on our nation ’ s behalf to make the world a better, safer place. People in scattered corners of the world are living in peace today, free to write their own futures, because of you. We are grateful for your service and your sacrifice, especially those still serving in harm’s way and your families here at home.

　　我想對(duì)在我們國(guó)家歷史上起著中流砥柱作用的軍人們表示特別的感謝。你們?cè)诒就梁秃Ｍ獗Ｐl(wèi)了我們的國(guó)家。你們?yōu)榱宋覀儑?guó)家的利益而戰(zhàn)，使我們國(guó)家成了更加美好和安全的樂土。因?yàn)槟銈儯澜绺鞯氐娜藗兘裉焐钤诤推街?，可以自由地書寫他們的歷未來。我們感謝你們的堅(jiān)守崗位和無私奉獻(xiàn)，特別是那些至今仍然遠(yuǎn)離家人置身險(xiǎn)境的軍人們。

　　So, God bless you all. And may God bless the United States of America.

　　上帝保佑你們。上帝保佑美利堅(jiān)合眾國(guó)。