How Is Kennedy Similar To Camelot

When Life Magazine reporter T.H. White was offered an exclusive interview with First Lady Jacqueline (Jackie) Kennedy the weekend following the assassination of the President, indubitably he accepted. It was in this interview that Mrs. Kennedy compared the years that her husband was in office too the mythical kingdom of Camelot. The similarities between the two are surprisingly accurate. During the years that Kennedy was president, the United States of America suffered various struggles, but always emerged victorious. Examples of these conflicts are the Cold War, the Cuban missile crisis, or the Laos bombing. The truly amazing thing was that during all of these military conflicts the US was never officially at war moreover American forces
Now, you might ask “How could a king of the dark ages, known for waging wars, have anything in common with a modern President, who was known for the prosperity he brought to the U.S.A” . The two of them have many differences, but there are many more similarities. King Arthur brought many years of prosperity to his kingdom also tried to spread learning throughout Britannia. They both made mistakes as well, such as Kennedy's Bay of Pigs, as well as King Arthur's apparent lust for battle as written in King Arthur “The Queen of
Monk 2
Air Darkness tilted back her head laughed. A more ghastly sound I hope never to hear. ‘Do you think I care about these trifles?’
‘Murder is no trifle, woman,’ Arthur said.
‘No? How many men have you killed, Great King? How many have you slain without cause? How many did you cut down that you might have spared? How many died because you in your battle-rage would not heed their pleas for
When all are free, then we can look forward to that day when this city will be joined as one this country this great Continent of Europe in a peaceful hopeful globe”. 5 King Arthur must have shared these beliefs with him as he once told his Knights of the Round Table “Knights! The gift of freedom is yours by right. But the home we seek resides not in some distant l. It's in us! in our actions on this day! If this be our destiny, then so be it. But let history remember that as free men, we chose to make it so.”