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Biography of John F Kennedy John F Kennedy was born on May 29th, 1917 in Brookline, Massachusetts, where he was very successful in serving in the both the Senate and the House of representative and later became US president. His grandfather was an alcohol merchant and a rich investor and his maternal father was a talented lawmaker who served as the leader of Boston and a congressman too. His dad was very reproving, however John F Kennedy still stayed to be a poor understudy and additionally a naughty kid whereby, (Dallek 724) revealed the Kennedys shortcoming, which furthermore gave out his qualities in his book where he presented him to be strong in his initiative.
Kennedy went to Harvard and later joined the US Navy where he was working in a patrol torpedo boat by giving out commands (Kaplan 4). There were remote emergency that John Kennedy confronted as the president confronted from Cuba and Berlin and he truly battled to be a fruitful president regardless of the considerable number of difficulties he confronted. John Kennedy was killed on November 22nd in 1963 while he was riding in a motorcade and this occurred in Dallas and this act proved to be the worst act that ever happened to president Kennedy (Hepburn 312).
The interview with John F KennedyJohn F Kennedy was decided to be interviewed on the grounds that he was the president of America and could have addressed inquiry concerning the connection between the Soviet Union and United States of America. A portion of the Questions asked amid the meeting were as per the following where the president was asked on what he had done concerning improving the relations that were not good as such between the soviet union and the United States of America. The president responded by saying that if peace could have prevailed between the two nations, allot of problems could have been avoided and he promised to work on this issue.
He reprimanded that the Soviet Union was supposed to give a superior life to its nationals under a serene domain as this could be a method for enhancing the relations that had not been good between this nation and United States of America. In the second question, the president was requested to express his attitude concerning the impedance in the undertakings of the Cuban individuals which had been perceived to be an error and that the Cuban individuals were to combine their own particular manner of life that they wished to live (Strick 114).
He replied by saying that if the Soviet Union and Cuba could have added to their own assets and wound up picking a socialist arrangement of the government, then that could have been satisfied and they could simply experience their lives (Peters and John). In the third question the president was requested to give his mentality on the thought of finishing up an agreement of peace between the Soviet Union and the United States as this had been an issue for long and needed to be worked upon with an immediate effect.
He reacted by saying that the strides that make peace conceivable ought to profoundly be considered and majority on the issue of Germany and Berlin. He said that if the problem that existed between these two countries namely Germany and Berlin could be have solved on an immediate effect, then the relation between the United States and Soviet Union could improve leading to hood relations between the nationalities of the two countries.In the fourth question the president was asked if there were any prospects of improving the trade relations between the Soviet Union and United States that could help people of the two countries to trade together and exchange ideas.
He answered by saying that he has done a lot by changing the government policies and majorly if the problem of Berlin could be solved trade relation could automatically improve. In the fifth question the president was asked to answer if the social changes that were taking place in the world today were as a result of actions in which Moscow had hands in or if the events occurred according to his instructions. The president answered by saying that the soviet union would permit the people of the world to live as they wish without having to impose the communist system and positively contribute to improved living standards of people and the relation between soviet and the American people.
Work citedKaplan, Howard S.. DK Biography: John F. Kennedy. London: DK Publishing (Dorling Kindersley). 2004. Print.Hepburn, James. Farewell America: The Plot to Kill JFK. Penmarin Books. Roseville, CA: 2012. Print.Dallek, Robert. John F. Kennedy: An Unfinished Life 1917-1963. London: Penguin. 2013. Print.Strick, Ross. "Canadian International Human Rights Policy: The Cases of Cuba and China." Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1359. 1997. Print.Peters, Gerhard and John T. Woolley, 483 - Transcript of Interview With the President by Aleksei Adzhubei, Editor of Izvestia.
presidency. 1961. Web. 17/6 2015
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