Roosevelt's four freedoms.
I generally agree, though I have some reservations about the way "freedom from want" could be interpreted. Liberal groups would love to claim that this means people are entitled to a certain standard of living, even if they refuse to work, and that I oppose.
Extreme interpretations of well-intended philosophies, mostly by liberals, has caused our society tremendous harm.
Perhaps there should be a corollary of the "four responsibilities" to go along with it.
Above all, I think FDR was trying to point out that economic security and national security, however, are freedoms just as much as, and are just as important as, that which we normally assosciate with freedom, like freedom of speech and of religion. So focusing only on government intervention in these areas as taking away rights rather than granting them is a short-sighted way to look at things.
It's a general acknowledgement of the fact that freedom cuts both ways. I definitely oppose being entitled to a certain standard of living for those who don't work, but I strongly support the idea that no one who is willing to work should live in poverty.
Obviously freedom from fear can be taken to the extreme as well, to mean that we should have no civil liberties at all. That would be just as bad as taking freedom from want to the extreme.