The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.

The line frames the “future” not as something passively awaited but as something shaped by conviction and imagination. By linking ownership of the future to belief in “the beauty” of one’s dreams, it suggests that aspiration must be emotionally compelling—worth committing to—if it is to motivate sustained effort. The phrasing also implies resilience: those who keep faith in their ideals despite uncertainty are the ones most likely to act, persist, and thereby influence what comes next. In the Rooseveltian register, it reads as a moral encouragement toward purposeful hope and civic-minded self-confidence rather than mere wishful thinking.