The "Four Freedoms" are a set of principles articulated by Franklin D. Roosevelt in a speech delivered in 1941. They include the freedom of speech, the freedom of worship, the freedom from want, and the freedom from fear. These freedoms were intended to promote human rights and serve as a foundation for a better world. Roosevelt's vision aimed to ensure that all individuals could express themselves freely, practice their religion without persecution, have access to basic needs, and live without the threat of violence. The Four Freedoms have influenced various international human rights documents, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.