Although John F. Kennedy gave his inagurational address 52 years ago the points Kennedy addressed are still applicable today. The Inaugural Address of John F. Kennedy is considered one of the most significant speeches of the Twentieth Century. Americans feared for a long‚ drawn-out cold war. He illustrated the contrast between the United States and its enemies‚ and stated the duties of the United States and its people. Kennedy’s speech his vision for American foreign policy‚ a vision that foreshadowed
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Inaugural Address by Thomas Jefferson: Evidence: Speaker: Thomas Jefferson “Called upon to undertake the duties of the first executive office of our country‚ I avail myself of the presence of that portion of my fellow-citizens” Occasion: Inauguration Speech “Friends and FELLOW CITIZENS” Audience: Common People “About to enter‚ fellow-citizens‚ on the exercise of duties which comprehend everything dear and valuable to you” Purpose: To inform citizens on what he will be establishing during his presidency
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Spectacular Sixties “One small step for a man‚ one giant leap for mankind” - Neil Armstrong The sixties was probably one of the most influential time periods that America ever experienced. From the inauguration of president Kennedy to the lunar landing in 1969 was ham packed with events that shaped American history. Although America was engaged in the Vietnam War‚ there was plenty of development at home to run the idea that a new era has arrived. With influential speakers such as MLK and JFK‚ it
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John F. Kennedy’s inaugural speech‚ he uses several persuasive appeals such as the idea of peace and freedom to inspire and gain the trust of his Nation. In the beginning of Kennedy’s speech‚ he mentions that America will “pay any price‚ bear any burden‚ meet any hardship‚ support any friend [and] oppose any foe” (par 4) for the preservation of liberty. This is an example of parallelism clauses that make clear of Kennedy’s intent to do anything it takes for the survival and liberty. Kennedy states
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point of view decision making. This theory is very well known and it is mainly used in‚ political sciences‚ psychology‚ biology and economics. “I think game theory creates ideas that are important in solving and approaching conflict in general.” (Robert Aumann). The theory of games gives us a very interesting vision about the nature of international negotiations and the ability in which cooperation can coexist with the conflict. This theory is usually made up of ingenious rational decision makers
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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF EMMY H. JOHNSON I‚ EMMY H. JOHNSON‚ of Columbus‚ County of Franklin‚ state of Ohio‚ make this my Last Will and Testament‚ hereby revoking all earlier wills and codicils. ARTICLE I I direct that all of my funeral expenses and the cost of the administration of my estate be paid out of my residuary estate as soon as practicable after my death. ARTICLE II I give‚ devise‚ and bequeath one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($1‚250‚000) in government
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United States of America. The United States has always held its principles in the effort to spread democracy and morality in the international realm. In The Fog of War‚ John F. Kennedy disproves Thucydides first principle. In the midst of the Cuban Missile Crisis‚ the last thing Kennedy and his Secretary of Defense‚ Robert McNamara‚ wanted to do was to attack Cuba or go to war with the Soviet Union to gain power or ruling in any sense. They wanted to deal with the frightening presence of the Soviet
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In the documentary Fog of War‚ former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara names eleven lessons he feels he has learned about war during the course of his life. They all come with a certain amount of merit‚ but the three that stand out the most are Lesson #1: empathize with your enemy‚ Lesson #4: maximize efficiency‚ and Lesson #9: in order to do good‚ you may have to engage in evil. Overall‚ these lessons are the most difficult to both execute in war and explain to the American public while simultaneously
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In the 1960 campaign‚ Lyndon Baines Johnson was elected Vice President for John F. Kennedy. Kennedy had always wanted Johnson to be Vice President for him from the very beginning and admitted this to the public later after the election. Sadly on November 22‚ 1963‚ Kennedy was assassinated and Johnson swore in as 36th president with the vision to build "The Great Society." However‚ Johnson never ran for president; therefore‚ there was no election. Some of Johnson’s key political views would include
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advisors and other state departments assured President Kennedy that Fidel Castro was not a threat at all. President Kennedy did not agree and saw Fidel Castro as a mastermind. He believed that the taking down of Fidel Castro would show Russia‚ China‚ and fellow Americans that President Kennedy was serious about winning the Cold War and was willing to fight to prove so. Kennedy began to create a plan to invade Cuba. Coming into office President Kennedy picked up former president Dwight Eisenhower’s CIA
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