How Did John F Kennedy Rise To Power

On January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy took his oath in office and delivered his most famous and remembered inauguration address in U.S. History. Out seeking to calm fears about the rise of Soviet power during the 1950s, Kennedy spoke concise about the United States as a near limitless power for change in the world. By taking this action, Kennedy were calling upon American citizens to act in support of the government and citizens from all nations around the world to join together in peace to benefit all nations. In addition, during his inaugural address, Kennedy motivated Americans to fight for freedom and democracy and introduced a new era of change with his tactics as presidency, while also still promoting patriotism and international support too. Kennedy also states that his victory as the president should be looked at as a “celebration of freedom” that symbolizes the end, and a renewal, as well as a new beginning for America. Which was a strong
Kennedy makes it clear that the revolutionary beliefs our ancestors fought for, are still a problem around the world. But the "torch has been passed" down to the next generation, while reminding the people that they are the heirs of that first revolution. Meanwhile, Kennedy states that the U.S. is pledging their support and aide to the new States, people are struggling all around the world, the United Nations, and the sister republics, meanwhile at the same time pledging for a worldwide peaceful revolution of hope. Furthermore, John Kennedy is arguing that the struggle against “enemies of man: poverty, disease, tyranny, and war itself” need to come together and overcome them in peaceful ways. President Kennedy emphasized the only hope we have to change was if all the people come together to a global peaceful