Why Is John F Kennedy Unjust

There are various theories as to how our 35th U.S. President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22nd of 1963. Some say that there were various people involved, while others simply believe that what the government released is true. This paper will investigate the numerous theories, opinions, and official documentation on the assassination of our 35th President, John F. Kennedy.

To Start, President Kennedy did a lot to help our country like the Civil Rights movement. President Kennedy really pushed for blacks to vote, and teamed up with Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the leader and voice of the civil rights movement and really gave the chance for the blacks freedom to vote. With Luther's connections JFK about 70 percent of African Americans voted JFK. In the end African gained the freedom to vote with the help of JFK and Martin Luther King Jr.

The policy changes President Kennedy left were the improvements of the space program and technology, Civil Right act, and the employment opportunities he created. I think President Kennedy would of have been a great impact on our country if would have been president for a full term. But the overall impact was bad because he ended up being assassinated. History will remember Kennedy as the guy with the perfect smile, young , handsome and smart. They will also remember him for being

However, in the 1960s, prosperity was becoming too far out of reach. The Cold War and the Korean War were very costly in military spending. It had taken its toll on the economy. Even with more people buying, the economy was growing at a very slow rate. There were also millions of Americans who were still living in poverty, and the economy had gone into recession quite a few times in the 60s. Then, the stock market fell dramatically, the worst it had been since the Depression. Kennedy addressed this by making tax cuts for larger business, which helped the economy develop and grow more prosperous in the years to come. However, inflation made a reappearance

Even though President John F. Kennedy did not fully support the civil rights movement at first because of the fear of losing his voters, he still was the one who planted the seeds for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. After the riots in Birmingham he decided to support the movement to its fullest. He supported the March on Washington for jobs and Freedom and had plans to make a stronger Civil Rights Act to our conclusions. He never got to see the Civil Rights Act of 1964 because he got assassinated on November 22nd,

On Friday, November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, John Kennedy hoped to gain support for the upcoming election. Kennedy, who was accompanied by his wife Jaqueline, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Senator Ralph Yarborough of Texas, Governor John B. Connally, and Mrs. Connally was riding in an open car in a motorcade driving from Love Field airport to the Dallas Trade Mart (“Kennedy”). At 12:30 p.m. CST, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was shot (“Kennedy”). The fearless John Fitzgerald "Jack" Kennedy seemed to know that death would eventually arrive at his doorstep, as it did. Although one shooter, Lee Harvey Oswald, was able to slay the president, questions still remain if he was the one and only shooter. Many unanswered

On Friday, November 22, 1963, while enroute to the Dallas airport, President John Fitzgearald Kennedy was fatally shot. ABC's newsanchor Walter Cronkite said that it would be "a day that will live in infamy." The reason that that fateful Friday is still talked about is the controversy surrounding the assassination. The official investigators determined that the president was killed by a lone gunman, but every single piece of evidence – from eye witnesses to forensic evidence – points to at 2 or more gunmen, and a conspiracy, possibly involving government officials. According to the Warren Commission Report : Report of President's Commission on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, published in 1964,

On November 29, 1963, our 35th President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. A young and vigorous leader who was a victim of the fourth Presidential assassination in the history of a country. This assassination was known as a world tragedy, and a great lost to our nation. Many conspiracies were formed while the investigation of his assassination was undergoing, making his case unsolved. But with the many conspiracies, the assassination caused a lot of effect on our country over the years. Making the JFK assassination a remarkable case.

JFK was involved in many aspects of domestic policy including civil rights and space exploration. JFK laid the foundation for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by proposing the legislation the year prior. President Kennedy supports equality for all, saying, “And this Nation, for all its hopes and all its boasts, will not be fully free until all its citizens are free” (Document G). President Kennedy also pushed for innovation and exploration of space. He “[believed] that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth” (Document D).

Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated on June 5, 1968. But the assassination was unjust because he was a supporter of the civil rights movement and was a committed advocate of the poor. However some people believe that it was just because they think he oppressed the Palestinians. His assassination unjust for these reasons.

Bang! Three gunshots rang out when all attention was placed on the motionless body of John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the united states, which his head has been severely wounded. The man most known for negotiating the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty and initiated the Alliance for Progress was assassinated in front of the public in Dallas. He was killed as if it was a public execution with Henry Oswald, JFK’s assassin, as the executioner. This was one of the most devastating deaths in America. Most assassinations are done because of personal opinion on a person. However, former president, JFK, assassination was absolutely not an exception. JFK’s assassination was not justified for the reason is that he impacted America’s politics and lifestyle, he had big plans, and was killed without a clear motive.

killed the police officer, J.D. Tippit, and he was later charged for the assassination of the

The assassination of John F. Kennedy was unjust, because he was pro-civil rights, he was peaceful, and the things he did as president were for the better of America; however, some people had different political beliefs, justifying his assassination to them. JFK came from Irish decent and, in the time before his presidency, he lived in New York which had a prominent reputation for bigotry and discrimination. Still though, he opposed Eisenhower’s 1957 Civil Rights Act so why would somebody think he was pro-civil rights? During his time as president, 1961 to 1963, JFK showed sympathy for Coretta Scott King when her husband was in jail and he had him released safely, he had african americans hired to federal government positions- , and he found ways to coerce government funded organisations to employ African Americans- For example, he threatened to take away funding from the Washington Redskins, an organisation that was heavily funded by the federal government.

On November 22, 1963 national tragedy struck America after the catastrophic death of the thirty-fifth president of the United States, John F. Kennedy. Kennedy arrived in Dallas with his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, by his side and rode in a convertible limousine behind John and Nellie Connolly through Dealy Plaza. When the motorcade took way through downtown Dallas, shots were fired at president Kennedy soon killing him. The assassination of president John F. Kennedy made questions surface about his death, and when those questions were left unanswered, distrust of the government in the 1960’s formed; in return led conspiracies to thrive.

He was an avid advocate for the rights of African Americans.He was very dedicated to making sure that African American had a right to vote, could use public facilities, and could attend public schools. During a speech in 1961, he committed to civil rights for all citizens of the United States. "We will not stand by or be aloof. We will move. I happen to believe that the 1954 [Supreme Court school desegregation] decision was right. But my belief does not matter. It is the law. Some of you may believe the decision was wrong. That does not matter. It is the law." In 1962 he sent US Marshals to make sure that African American students could go to the University of Mississippi (Alden Whitman, 2001).