At the age of 43, John F. Kennedy was the second youngest president elected in American history. He came from a very prominent and wealthy Irish Catholic family and was the first Catholic to become president. After graduating from Harvard University and a three-year stint in the Navy, Kennedy then set his sights on his political aspirations. He served in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate for the state of Massachusetts. John F. Kennedy was inaugurated as the thirty-fifth
to battle against these issues, America was hoping for a promising leader that could help them towards the path of success. In John F. Kennedy, they saw someone whom they had trust in to amend all the issues at hand. Kennedy’s main intention was to evoke a sense of national unity so that everyone as a whole could fight against all these negative ideals. His inaugural address served as a platform to soothe the emotions of the crowd through the use of ethos, pathos, and logos. Kennedy was able to
John F. Kennedy was born in Boston, Massachusetts and later he went to Harvard to study journalism to become a writer. Before becoming President, Kennedy was the Senator of his home state and part of the House of Representatives for the years of 1947-1960. He ran for President in 1960 and won the election where he reigned from 1961-1963 (“John F. Kennedy”). January 20, 1961 was the day that President John F. Kennedy delivered his famous inaugural speech, which became forever memorable for the United
strengthening political leaders’ propaganda, in hopes of rising victorious against its counterpart. A new leader that would witness and gain authority in the midst of the Cold War was John F. Kennedy, president of the United States. Within his inaugural