It was November 22, 1963. The president was dead. There was only one known witness; Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was fatally shot two days after the assassination of President JFK by Dallas strip club owner, Jack Ruby. His assassination was not justified, as he was never proven guilty and the FBI lied in their investigation; however, some may think he was a dangerous person because he shot and killed a police officer. Lee Harvey Oswald was never given a fair trial, nor was he proven guilty. During
the blue you get shot. This is exactly what happened to John F. Kennedy. JFK was assassinated on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas. He was shot twice in his own car (history.com). Hours after he was assassinated Lee Oswald was arrested for the murder. The murder of John F. Kennedy was unjust just because he was a great president, a very popular, important, person; however, few people think his assassination was justified. John F. Kennedy is, debatable, the greatest president ever. As president
How can reason justify an assassination? Despite the rationalization given for assassinating someone, in most cases, there is no logical way to substantiate the act of taking someone’s life. Moreover, there is often no seemingly logical explanation to an assassination, and when there is an explanation, it seems to all go back to the same thing: The assassin opposes the stance of their victim when it involves political, moral, religious, or cultural issues. The 35th President of the United States