Analysis and Depiction of John F. Kennedy's Inauguration Speech

John F. Kennedy: 35th President of the United States of America
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Abstract
John F. Kennedy was conceived on 29 May 1917 and perished on 22 November 1963. The thirty-fifth president of the USA. He and his wife provided the White House a vibrant vitality, Kennedy being the youngest inaugurated President. He was able to do a great deal, particularly while holding the chair, but he had a short stay. John F. Kennedy beat Richard Nixon in the elections of 1960. One of his key themes during his inauguration speech was that "Don't ask what you can do for your nation, but what you can do for your country." Kennedy fully trusted and established close links with the Americans. John F. Kennedy has been able to operate with and for the American citizens with his adaptive responses and domestic policies The New Frontier.
Introduction
John F. Kennedy committed in the campaign of 1960 to "taking our country forward," offering electorate leadership to a new generation. In the dangerous years of the Cold War, he asked his fellow countrymen to join him in fighting for liberty. On Opening Day, 20 January 1961, about a million people risked the sub-freezing conditions in the nation's capital to catch an insight into the new President they had chosen. The President and the nation have been waiting for the tough challenges of the day the communist menace, nuclear weapons race, racial anguish, and financial despair. In his first talk, JFK became aware that he would have to build confidence and respect overseas in the Cold War. He was of the opinion that democracy only grows when citizens devote their abilities to the common good and that leaders should encourage citizens to sacrifice. He called on individuals to "do not ask what your nation can do for you" and called on the most moral instincts to deliver a message that Americans wanted to hear.
The previous Cuban tyrant Fulgencio Batista was overthrown by Fidel Castro in 1959. The we did not support Castro and his communist regime. They also thought they had contacts with the Soviet Union. The central information agency created a plan for the exiles from Cuba to invade Cuba before Kennedy was elected during the administration of the Eisenhower Presidency (Falkof, 1988). The US would assist in training those exiled in Cuba, topple Castro, and put a stop to communism in Cuba by training and helping the Central Intelligence Agency. The Central Intelligence Agency notified Kennedy of the plan after he became President and accepted to proceed.
The Bay of Pigs invasion started on 15 April 1961. The USA painted eight bombers to seem like air force aircraft of Cuban origin. They then deployed Nicaragua's plans to strike Cuba and the air force base of Castro. The attack did not succeed since many of the planes missed their destination. Two air attacks were planned for the invasion of the Bay of Pigs. The Americans discovered out after the first air attack that US aircraft was utilized. President Kennedy canceled the second airstrike. The Cuban exiles stormed Pigs Bay Beaches two days after the attempt to bombs Cuba and Castro's air force base. The exiles, sometimes referred to as Brigade 2506, were quickly defeated. Cuba's two escort ships had been damaged, mo...