JFK inaugural speech

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by Abhirami Siju4 views·Updated May 8, 2020

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  1. John Kennedy's inaugural address, the 34th president's view on the
  2. world introduction.
  3. John F.
  4. Kennedy was a 35th president that was elected on January
  5. 20th 1961 yet pledges he pledges that a new generation
  6. of leadership as a Cold War was going on.
  7. During his presidency, there was made a tension between the
  8. democratic country in the West, which was US, and the
  9. communist countries in the east, which was South Soviet Union.
  10. With his inauguration, he reflected on the idea that citizens
  11. should contribute to their country so they can move up
  12. to greater heights for future generations.
  13. Jeff Case presidential term lasted from Randy, 61 to 1963
  14. as he was assassinated.
  15. But his speech has left many works in U.
  16. S. History as it has deep meanings.
  17. So this is a picture of JFK and his Oval
  18. Office, and this is a picture of jook delivering his
  19. natural address.
  20. Soap Stones, the speaker of Jonathan of the speeches, John
  21. F. Kennedy, who was there to president the United States.
  22. The occasion is the nine duration of John F.
  23. Kennedy and his presidential in this presidential inauguration, I have
  24. sworn before you and Almighty God, the same solemn old
  25. are for bear for bears Prescribed nearly a century and
  26. 3/4 ago, this quote shows that he had just taken
  27. the oak for presidency.
  28. Just like the Four Fathers of America.
  29. This is the main occasion why he delivered his speech
  30. audience. The intended audience is dedicated certain people of the
  31. citizens of the US, such as this quote says Vice
  32. President Johnson, Mr Speaker, Mr Chief Justice, President Eisenhower, Vice
  33. President Nixon, President Truman, Reverend Clergy and fellow citizens.
  34. The speaker give special thanks to his vice president and
  35. his part of scissors as they have helped him through
  36. his time in politics.
  37. The unintended audience is the people from other countries were
  38. also listening purpose.
  39. The speaker knows that to solve many problems facing the
  40. society, all nations must work together and solve the problems.
  41. You also wants everyone to work together and discover new
  42. scientific research which could be beneficial to the society.
  43. He also does not want any oppression or poverty in
  44. many countries, and he wants them to be free of
  45. people who can sustain the families.
  46. So this is a quote.
  47. The bow ties for the first time formulated, see serious
  48. and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms
  49. and bring Astle power to destroy other nations and off
  50. special control all nations.
  51. The both sides seek and involved wonders of the science
  52. instead of its terrors.
  53. To look together, let us explores the stars, conquered the
  54. desert, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths and encouraged the
  55. arts and commerce the boat size right in the heat,
  56. all the corners of the earth, the command of Isaiah
  57. to undo the heavy burdens and let the rest go
  58. free, which he's talking about, the people who are being
  59. oppressed and are in poverty right now.
  60. The subject.
  61. So Jeff can wants audience to know that the world
  62. is changing as time goes on.
  63. There are many nations that are looking forward to hurting
  64. other nations.
  65. They can do this by the means, as there are
  66. many weapons that are available.
  67. This means that he that this might end mankind's final
  68. final war against itself.
  69. Also, the speech addresses the change in society as a
  70. man can do anything he or she wishes for.
  71. This can be for the good or for the bad
  72. of the human society.
  73. The quote.
  74. This is a quote that's giving here, and it talks
  75. about for all man holds in mortal hands to abolish
  76. all forms of human life.
  77. So this is what he means by, As time goes
  78. on, man can ruin the human society.
  79. It also talks about how both nations are overburdened by
  80. weapons that they can use to hurt each other and
  81. to gain to get rid of their competition is what
  82. he's really afraid of.
  83. The tone, the tone of the speakers very powerful and
  84. promising as JFK promises to help other countries and states
  85. within the country prosper.
  86. JFK also talks with full confidence and his diplomatic tone
  87. throughout his entire speech.
  88. The diplomatic tone.
  89. He convinces all the nations to come together and solve
  90. problems. The stone is generous as a speaker pledges to
  91. help other countries, including their own and making time for
  92. jet time to be generous and creating a name for
  93. the U.
  94. S. So this is a quote to all those people
  95. in the Hudson villages across the globe struggling to break
  96. the bonds of misery.
  97. We pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves.
  98. Next is persuasive appeals, so the first is seen as
  99. ethos. The speaker uses the United Nations as an example
  100. that helps the nation's unite again united fight against common
  101. enemies. Jack embraces the idea, coming together and standing united
  102. stop many of the common enemies, the jazz world, hunger
  103. and pandemics.
  104. This is a quote that he said during a speech.
  105. United Nations, our last hope in the age where instruments
  106. of war have been far outweighed, outpaced the instruments of
  107. peace. We renew our pledge of support to provide different,
  108. becoming merely a form of invective to strengthen its shield
  109. of the new and weak to enlarge the area in
  110. which it may run.
  111. So he gives.
  112. He has a reliability on the United Nations on how
  113. they will have come, gather all of nations and help
  114. them eradicate many problems that face human society as a
  115. whole. The speaker also used his ethos by claiming that
  116. the right of people come from God, which makes the
  117. speaker relying on a figure to get the idea into
  118. the audience.
  119. The belief that this is the quote, the belief that
  120. the rights of man come from the generosity of the
  121. state. But not from the generosity of the state, but
  122. from the hand of God.
  123. This is an example of vetoes.
  124. As he's being relied on 1/3 person, Teoh, get his
  125. message conveyed.
  126. Pat. Those Jeff get creates an emotional setting by enhancing
  127. the patriotism in the audience.
  128. When war is happening, there would be an indication that
  129. it's going to start.
  130. This can sometimes be a trumpet call.
  131. This can be a trumpet as starting sort of a
  132. starting of peace instead of war.
  133. And this is what JFK were first to the sound
  134. of the trumpet can be starting of peace instead of
  135. war, which trumpets are mostly known for starting a war,
  136. Um, as many countries will work together and eradicate poverty,
  137. diseases and many problems facing this society.
  138. And he also talks about speaker, and he also refers
  139. to God and his blessing, and that everyone, everything will
  140. be all right and everyone should have.
  141. A good conscience should have a good conscience and at
  142. work, so everyone can pitch in and help others in
  143. need, who may be the citizens of their own country
  144. or other systems of other countries.
  145. This can make people more motivated and conducting charities and
  146. doing more volunteer work because many people are very religious
  147. and they believe in what God says.
  148. So he uses God as an example to get his
  149. idea through once again so he can get it.
  150. This can create with religious emotional setting in the audience.
  151. And these are the two different quotes to help understand
  152. the two ideas.
  153. And the 1st 1 talks about the trumpet as it's
  154. somewhat summons us again not to call for bear arms,
  155. though arms.
  156. We need not to call for better that we involved
  157. our but to call But in But in your in
  158. your are rejoicing in hope, patient and tribulation another quote
  159. talks finally, um, uh, let us go for it to
  160. lead over the land we love asking his blessing and
  161. his help.
  162. But knowing that here on Earth God's work must truly
  163. be our own lo those draft.
  164. We connect to the number of times in U.
  165. S. History that there have been divisions among the states
  166. in the US, which costs many war, such as the
  167. civil war was also includes a time where there have
  168. been splits in the U.
  169. S. Such as emerging parties with different points of view.
  170. Another instance of using logos is when the speaker also
  171. connects with the idea of communism and spread of it
  172. can be devastating as people don't have any rights.
  173. This is one of the main reasons due to the
  174. Cold War and the rivalry between Soviet Union America, because
  175. they both have different viewpoints on communism.
  176. I mean, they're two different quotes that can help understand
  177. that the first court talks about how we should always
  178. not always expected finding are supporting our view.
  179. But we shall always hope tow them strongly, supporting their
  180. own freedom as JFK was a democratic he never had.
  181. He never saw eye to eye with the Republicans who
  182. were in the South.
  183. So that's what he's really hinting, hinting to and to
  184. the remember that in the past, those who foolishly sought
  185. power by writing the back of the tiger ended up
  186. inside. He really wanted to talk about how Communist Party
  187. really takes over the power over the people, and the
  188. people don't really get much of a right, which is
  189. wrong. The next is rhetorical devices, so he first starts
  190. off with using parallel parallelism we observed today an honest
  191. victory, but it's a celebration of freedom.
  192. So this creates a rhythmic pattern, and the speaking was
  193. to create this feeling after starting on the speech.
  194. Because this is what sets the mood.
  195. He also considers the day of inauguration is a celebration
  196. of freedom.
  197. You also caused a for all presidents who have come
  198. before him and wants the citizens to know that they
  199. have been good hands.
  200. Leaders have always thought about freedom and liberty.
  201. Another example of parallelism is let never let us never
  202. negotiate out of fear, but never but let us never
  203. fear. But let us never fear to negotiate the speaker.
  204. It's a play on words where, and he starts by
  205. saying that as the world is changing, the citizens of
  206. America should not be scared and come to an agreement
  207. out of fear.
  208. They should not be fearful about negotiating.
  209. They should negotiate.
  210. But that also means that we should not be scared
  211. and let it let it never negotiate important things out
  212. of us with blood.
  213. So, in other words, don't look for your in.
  214. And don't let fear even come near you and said,
  215. Just be strong and believe in what you actually believe
  216. in strong.
  217. He also uses a liberation.
  218. For example, let every nation know that whether it wishes
  219. us well or ill, that we shall pay any price,
  220. bear any burden, meet any hardship and support any friend
  221. oppose any bow.
  222. In order to assure those survival and success of liberty,
  223. JFK was the audience to remember that these words and
  224. actions that America will be taken under the presidency.
  225. He also wants to create a mood for empowerment.
  226. That's why he gave, he emphasizes, on those words to
  227. get his message through.
  228. You also uses metaphor such as jungle a suspicion so
  229. jungle suspicion is being compared to a situation of suspicion
  230. and distrust within the nation's.
  231. So JFK wants to remove the district between nations and
  232. want them to come becomes a full so you can
  233. solve many problems that harm him in society.
  234. He also compares this to a jungle because jungle is
  235. a place full of uncertainty since spoke through many creatures
  236. and plants that are not all known human.
  237. It's very fast and there's still parts of it that
  238. we still have not explored, and that's what how large.
  239. The suspicion is between nations.
  240. You also uses repetition mostly n a for a jacket.
  241. So this is a quote.
  242. Let us both sides for the first time for miniseries,
  243. let us both seek to invoke wonders of science instead
  244. of terms.
  245. Let us both unite to heat in all corners of
  246. the command of Isaiah.
  247. So he exaggerates his powerful.
  248. Told by repeating, Let has led both sides to show
  249. nations that they're always discovering new things for the benefit
  250. of the people, and and the other nations used them
  251. to harm the competition.
  252. So let both sides meaning there to one side where
  253. they use all their good discoveries to help the people
  254. another side, where they use all their discoveries to hurt
  255. people and they want and Jeffrey ones both of them
  256. to come together and solve problems together as they both
  257. would be helpful.
  258. You've uses illusion, such as commanded by Zia to undo
  259. the heavy burdens and let a press go free.
  260. He's referring to the Book of Isaiah, which is written
  261. in the Bible and talks about helping people and showing
  262. generosity humans.
  263. This is one of the main topics drugs, entire speech
  264. when he believes that helping other countries who are in
  265. a situation, a bad situation they will need, They will
  266. help you back when you need and a call to
  267. action, which is the same as quote.
  268. Ask not what your country can do for you.
  269. Ask what you can do for your country.
  270. JFK urges the citizens of the country to think about
  271. what they can contribute to the country before the country
  272. has to provide for them when helping contributing to their
  273. own country.
  274. A sense of patriotism will be felt, and they'll have
  275. also help newest people along with it, including their own
  276. family members or relatives and friends.
  277. And this is work cited of their pictures and the
  278. information from where I got the background research, and that
  279. is my summary of John F.
  280. Kennedy's finagle address.