JFK famous innaugural

Inaugural Address John F. Kennedy’s inaugural address was intended to inspire and to captivate his fellow citizens. According to the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, he came into the presidency at a time when the world felt unsafe due to the threat of a nuclear world war but luckily his fellow Americans were able not only to witness a great leader but were part of the history of a president who brought a sense of security back to the Americans. His inaugural address used three major rhetoric principles, which are metaphors, parallelism, and repetition. The president, through a sincere approach, aimed at connecting with Americans. He was greatly motivated at letting Americans know that his policies would create a positive change for everyone. When he addressed his audience, he allowed Americans to sense that his policies would extend to the entire world. These policies would restore the security that Americans felt was lost. John F. Kennedy was passionate about letting Americans know that he aimed at bringing the different parts of the world to a unified state of world peace. The strong firm tone in his speech makes a powerful impact and he is easily able to grab his audience’s attention. Kennedy uses short and long sentences to keep the flow going by connecting with his audience; he tries to clearly talk about his ideas with strong conviction that he is very serious about his address. His main objective was to unify everybody. He wanted to avoid, at all costs, any war. He was greatly prepared to address not only the needs of American but the needs of our surrounding countries. The manner, in which he articulates his intent to instill trust, with an ability to reach any continent of the world, was incredibly inspiring. A metaphor of ideas is one of the important principles in essay writing. In John F. Kennedy’s opening statement he illustrates by saying “We observe today not a victory but a celebration of freedom symbolizing an end