Hope for tomorrow The 35th president, John F. Kennedy made an Inaugural Address back in 1960 that still to this day holds value. In his thirteen minute address he gives America a great challenge. In it he mentions various topics such as the power of men, liberty, old allies, hope and much more that’s just the surface. The challenge he presented was at that time motivational. The U.S was just getting out of a hard place with the Cold War. The Cold War, being not an actual military conflict fought with armies and weapons, but a conflict of ideas and competition. He brought words that uplifted America, filled with hope. He wanted a fresh start as he was walking into office. He wanted to make sure America knew what he believed in and what he …show more content…
He was telling us America was ready for a much needed change. He wanted to assure liberty for everyone and at all costs. Although he fails to mention the Civil Rights Movement, this was happening during his time. Kennedy knows that he will not be able to finish the job he started as he says that it’s in our hands more than his, the final success or failure of our course. He knew he wouldn’t get to accomplish what needed to happen in America, so he left this speech with homework for us the …show more content…
To be someone of good for the U.S. Like for example doctors, teachers, police force, etc. To stand up for what we believe in and never to settle. Be part of marches, and protests all to do better for America. To not sit in the sidelines and wait for someone to do something, to stop waiting for hand-downs. He knew we were lucky to have America as our country and was tired of seeing the negativity and abuse. He saw how other countries were and we wanted to keep America the way it was. To always fight for our liberty, so we would never lose it. He knew what bad leadership was capable of. What he said in 1960 still speaks to us today. We can either see it as how we haven’t come forward or as rekindling hope for America that Kennedy once had. We have to listen to every word he said as many fits in today in 2018. When Kennedy died, the hope the people had died with him. But if we want to keep our America like it is we should take some advice from his
he said, “god almighty will not give up to people to military destruction, or leave them unsupported.” He wanted the colonists to understand they would not have to live under british war. To convince colonists even more he said, “if a thief breaks into my house , burn and destroy my property, or kill or threaten to kill me or, people in it and “bind me in all these cases whatsoever” to his absolute will am I to suffer? These words that were spoken is what most likely gave america freedom and away from rule of
While in office he tried to bring the United States out of isolation and create relationships and alliances with other countries. He believed that America should “speak softly and carry a big stick.” With the alliances he wanted with other countries he also wanted defense, so he built up the United States’ navy making it one of the best in the world. While in office he also helped panama secede from Colombia and he helped build the Panama Canal. He won the Nobel Peace Prize for helping end the Russo-Japanese war.
He also mentioned “ We meet in grief, but let us also meet in renewed dedication and vigor.” in the middle of his speech. He stated these things because President Kennedy was fighting for the Civil Rights Bill to pass before his death. President Johnson is now pushing for the approval of the Bill by expressing what President Kennedy wanted, and how it is our job as a nation after his death to keep moving forward. He used sympathy from Kennedy’s death to to pick up President Kennedy's causes and drive them
This clearly showed throughout his presidency. There was one instance where he addressed the country's arguing by saying, "In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problems; government is the problem", this was a very out-of-the-box thing to say, but he was right. Another thing he stood for was putting prayer into the nation's schools. His goal was to restore simple freedom to the citizens by giving them the opportunity to express their individual beliefs. This is one reason I look up to him, he stood for God and that is why he was
In his speech he says “ That our future of all the American republics is today in serious danger” (Roosevelt 272). He also Explains four of our freedoms which were freedom of speech and expression , freedoms to worship god, freedom to want, and the last one is freedom of fear. He didn't want us to lose our freedom so instead he wanted to aid our allies with supplies and medical care. Meanwhile in 1961 is when Kennedy came into office.
He believed that self-reliance was the ultimate goal for everyone because it meant freedom and contentment. This is evident in his laissez-faire policies, enacting minimal regulations in the economy. Furthermore, he urged an isolation from the rest of the world, so that the US could sustain itself, rather than become intertwined in a burdensome Europe. By forcing a need to become self-reliant, Coolidge brought a solution to America's problems, as self-reliance is a path towards happiness and prosperity. Most importantly, though, he brought to the people the “freedom” that America was founded on, the freedom that allowed the individual to flourish.
He wanted to have an understanding of the Constitution as an Anti Federalist. Anti Federalists were the group of people who opposed to ratifying the Constitution. He used the Anti Federalists views while making some decisions,like supporting the public education. He put work in to education, and he told the
He believed that people could have different points of view and he would listen to them openly. He created an environment where congress could speak openly about a topic and they were allowed to disagree with each other as long as the conversation
Kennedy also addressed the Space war and the Cold War that was going on and how he was going to handle it (Wesson 1961). The legacy and the way the speech was taken were motivation and inspiration for America to rise again. President John F. Kennedy's inaugural address was a reflection of his personal beliefs and life experiences. As a combat hero and avid reader of great speeches throughout history, he recognized the power of words. Kennedy believed that democracy could only thrive when citizens contributed their talents to the greater good, and that it was the responsibility of leaders to inspire acts of sacrifice.
Hard Work Everyone has at least one thing that they truly work hard for. In John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address and the movie Eddie the Eagle the belief of hard work is expressed. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address was about bringing the country together to work towards a common goal.
This was because at this time American society was divided over the issues of domestic racism and the U.S in the Vietnam War. He wanted to bring peace back to the world. (Drew, Elizabeth) He accomplished having done well for the U.S in the way of improving revenue sharing, the end of the draft, new anticrime laws, and a broad environmental program. He tried to, like he promised to appoint Justices of conservative philosophy to the Supreme Court.
He help prolong and grow the american economy. He also help immigrant entering the US because he wanted to stop the foreign competitions. His opening lines were mainly a thanks to the american people and how that his
He cared for the citizens of this country and wanted to make it better for them in any way. He was caring to his wife, the first lady, Ida McKinley, even he had business to attend
He believes that being a part of Britain is holding America back from going forward to the future, so he stresses the importance of fighting for what they believe in, which is to lead themselves. He wants to be known as the man who helps his country on the right path and a year later, he does just that, where the beliefs in self-government lead them to the now self-ruled United States of
Oziel Rios S. Nambiar English 1302. SP3 12 February 2018 Kennedy Inaugural Address Rhetorical Analysis On Friday, January of 1961, John Fitzgerald Kennedy delivered a speech to the citizens of the United States of America and the world. Kennedy made a speech that he knew would be remembered for many years to come even after his presidential term.