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John F. Kennedy was widely regarded as one of the most effective public speakers of the 20th century. His speeches were known for their eloquence, their ability to inspire and...
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John F. Kennedy was widely regarded as one of the most effective public speakers of the 20th century. His speeches were known for their eloquence, their ability to inspire and motivate, and their use of vivid imagery.
Kennedy had a natural charisma and a commanding presence that made him an engaging speaker. He was also a skilled orator who knew how to use the power of language to connect with his audience. His speeches were often filled with metaphors, similes, and other figures of speech that made them memorable and impactful.Kennedy was also a master of delivery. He spoke in a clear, confident voice, and he used pauses and inflections to emphasize his key points. He also made good use of eye contact and gestures to keep his audience engaged.Kennedy's speeches were often about the challenges and opportunities facing the United States. He spoke about the importance of peace, civil rights, and space exploration. He also spoke about the need for individual responsibility and the importance of public service.Kennedy's speeches helped to shape the national conversation during his presidency. They also continue to inspire people around the world today.Here are some of Kennedy's most famous speeches:
In his inaugural address, Kennedy called for a new generation of American leadership. He challenged the country to take on new challenges, such as poverty and space exploration. He also spoke about the importance of peace and the need for America to be a "shining city on a hill."
In his address to the United Nations General Assembly, Kennedy spoke about the importance of cooperation and diplomacy. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of peace and prosperity.
In his civil rights address, Kennedy called for an end to racial segregation in the United States. He said that all Americans were entitled to equal rights and opportunities, regardless of the color of their skin.
In his American University commencement address, Kennedy spoke about the importance of peace. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
In his speech in Berlin, Kennedy delivered his famous "Ich bin ein Berliner" ("I am a Berliner") line. He spoke about the importance of freedom and democracy, and he pledged the support of the United States to the people of Berlin.
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Kennedy had a natural charisma and a commanding presence that made him an engaging speaker. He was also a skilled orator who knew how to use the power of language to connect with his audience. His speeches were often filled with metaphors, similes, and other figures of speech that made them memorable and impactful.Kennedy was also a master of delivery. He spoke in a clear, confident voice, and he used pauses and inflections to emphasize his key points. He also made good use of eye contact and gestures to keep his audience engaged.Kennedy's speeches were often about the challenges and opportunities facing the United States. He spoke about the importance of peace, civil rights, and space exploration. He also spoke about the need for individual responsibility and the importance of public service.Kennedy's speeches helped to shape the national conversation during his presidency. They also continue to inspire people around the world today.Here are some of Kennedy's most famous speeches:
In his inaugural address, Kennedy called for a new generation of American leadership. He challenged the country to take on new challenges, such as poverty and space exploration. He also spoke about the importance of peace and the need for America to be a "shining city on a hill."
In his address to the United Nations General Assembly, Kennedy spoke about the importance of cooperation and diplomacy. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of peace and prosperity.
In his civil rights address, Kennedy called for an end to racial segregation in the United States. He said that all Americans were entitled to equal rights and opportunities, regardless of the color of their skin.
In his American University commencement address, Kennedy spoke about the importance of peace. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
In his speech in Berlin, Kennedy delivered his famous "Ich bin ein Berliner" ("I am a Berliner") line. He spoke about the importance of freedom and democracy, and he pledged the support of the United States to the people of Berlin.
Transcrito
9 NOV. 2023 · TranscriptGood evening, my fellow citizens:
This afternoon, following a series of threats and defiant statements, the presence of Alabama National Guardsmen was required on the University of Alabama to carry out the final and unequivocal order of the United States District Court of the Northern District of Alabama. That order called for the admission of two clearly qualified young Alabama residents who happened to have been born Negro.
That they were admitted peacefully on the campus is due in good measure to the conduct of the students of the University of Alabama, who met their responsibilities in a constructive way.
I hope that every American, regardless of where he lives, will stop and examine his conscience about this and other related incidents. This Nation was founded by men of many nations and backgrounds. It was founded on the principle that all men are created equal, and that the rights of every man are diminished when the rights of one man are threatened.
Today we are committed to a worldwide struggle to promote and protect the rights of all who wish to be free. And when Americans are sent to Viet-Nam or West Berlin, we do not ask for whites only. It ought to be possible, therefore, for American students of any color to attend any public institution they select without having to be backed up by troops.
It ought to be possible for American consumers of any color to receive equal service in places of public accommodation, such as hotels and restaurants and theaters and retail stores, without being forced to resort to demonstrations in the street, and it ought to be possible for American citizens of any color to register and to vote in a free election without interference or fear of reprisal.
It ought to be possible, in short, for every American to enjoy the privileges of being American without regard to his race or his color. In short, every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated, as one would wish his children to be treated. But this is not the case.
The Negro baby born in America today, regardless of the section of the Nation in which he is born, has about one-half as much chance of completing a high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day, one-third as much chance of completing college, one-third as much chance of becoming a professional man, twice as much chance of becoming unemployed, about one-seventh as much chance of earning $10,000 a year, a life expectancy which is 7 years shorter, and the prospects of earning only half as much.
This is not a sectional issue. Difficulties over segregation and discrimination exist in every city, in every State of the Union, producing in many cities a rising tide of discontent that threatens the public safety. Nor is this a partisan issue. In a time of domestic crisis men of good will and generosity should be able to unite regardless of party or politics. This is not even a legal or legislative issue alone. It is better to settle these matters in the courts than on the streets, and new laws are needed at every level, but law alone cannot make men see right.
We are confronted primarily with a moral issue. It is as old as the scriptures and is as clear as the American Constitution.
The heart of the question is whether all Americans are to be afforded equal rights and equal opportunities, whether we are going to treat our fellow Americans as we want to be treated. If an American, because his skin is dark, cannot eat lunch in a restaurant open to the public, if he cannot send his children to the best public school available, if he cannot vote for the public officials who represent him, if, in short, he cannot enjoy the full and free life which all of us want, then who among us would be content to have the color of his skin changed and stand in his place? Who among us would then be content with the counsels of patience and delay?
One hundred years of delay have passed since President Lincoln freed the slaves, yet their heirs, their grandsons, are not fully free. They are not yet freed from the bonds of injustice. They are not yet freed from social and economic oppression. And this Nation, for all its hopes and all its boasts, will not be fully free until all its citizens are free.
We preach freedom around the world, and we mean it, and we cherish our freedom here at home, but are we to say to the world, and much more importantly, to each other that this is a land of the free except for the Negroes; that we have no second-class citizens except Negroes; that we have no class or cast system, no ghettoes, no master race except with respect to Negroes?
Now the time has come for this Nation to fulfill its promise. The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or State or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them.
The fires of frustration and discord are burning in every city, North and South, where legal remedies are not at hand. Redress is sought in the streets, in demonstrations, parades, and protests which create tensions and threaten violence and threaten lives.
We face, therefore, a moral crisis as a country and as a people. It cannot be met by repressive police action. It cannot be left to increased demonstrations in the streets. It cannot be quieted by token moves or talk. It is a time to act in the Congress, in your State and local legislative body and, above all, in all of our daily lives.
It is not enough to pin the blame on others, to say this is a problem of one section of the country or another, or deplore the fact that we face. A great change is at hand, and our task, our obligation, is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all.
Those who do nothing are inviting shame as well as violence. Those who act boldly are recognizing right as well as reality.
Next week I shall ask the Congress of the United States to act, to make a commitment it has not fully made in this century to the proposition that race has no place in American life or law. The Federal judiciary has upheld that proposition in a series of forthright cases. The executive branch has adopted that proposition in the conduct of its affairs, including the employment of Federal personnel, the use of Federal facilities, and the sale of federally financed housing.
But there are other necessary measures which only the Congress can provide, and they must be provided at this session. The old code of equity law under which we live commands for every wrong a remedy, but in too many communities, in too many parts of the country, wrongs are inflicted on Negro citizens and there are no remedies at law. Unless the Congress acts, their only remedy is in the street.
I am, therefore, asking the Congress to enact legislation giving all Americans the right to be served in facilities which are open to the public—hotels, restaurants, theaters, retail stores, and similar establishments.
This seems to me to be an elementary right. Its denial is an arbitrary indignity that no American in 1963 should have to endure, but many do.
I have recently met with scores of business leaders urging them to take voluntary action to end this discrimination and I have been encouraged by their response, and in the last 2 weeks over 75 cities have seen progress made in desegregating these kinds of facilities. But many are unwilling to act alone, and for this reason, nationwide legislation is needed if we are to move this problem from the streets to the courts.
I am also asking Congress to authorize the Federal Government to participate more fully in lawsuits designed to end segregation in public education. We have succeeded in persuading many districts to de-segregate voluntarily. Dozens have admitted Negroes without violence. Today a Negro is attending a State-supported institution in every one of our 50 States, but the pace is very slow.
Too many Negro children entering segregated grade schools at the time of the Supreme Court's decision 9 years ago will enter segregated high schools this fall, having suffered a loss which can never be restored. The lack of an adequate education denies the Negro a chance to get a decent job.
The orderly implementation of the Supreme Court decision, therefore, cannot be left solely to those who may not have the economic resources to carry the legal action or who may be subject to harassment.
Other features will be also requested, including greater protection for the right to vote. But legislation, I repeat, cannot solve this problem alone. It must be solved in the homes of every American in every community across our country.
In this respect, I want to pay tribute to those citizens North and South who have been working in their communities to make life better for all. They are acting not out of a sense of legal duty but out of a sense of human decency.
Like our soldiers and sailors in all parts of the world they are meeting freedom's challenge on the firing line, and I salute them for their honor and their courage.
My fellow Americans, this is a problem which faces us all—in every city of the North as well as the South. Today there are Negroes unemployed, two or three times as many compared to whites, inadequate in education, moving into the large cities, unable to find work, young people particularly out of work without hope, denied equal rights, denied the opportunity to eat at a restaurant or lunch counter or go to a movie theater, denied the right to a decent education, denied almost today the right to attend a State university even though qualified. It seems to me that these are matters which concern us all, not merely Presidents or Congressmen or Governors, but every citizen of the United States.
This is one country. It has become one country because all of us and all the people who came here
Transcrito
9 NOV. 2023 · TranscriptI am proud to come to this city as the guest of your distinguished Mayor, who has symbolized throughout the world the fighting spirit of West Berlin. And I am proud to visit the Federal Republic with your distinguished Chancellor who for so many years has committed Germany to democracy and freedom and progress, and to come here in the company of my fellow American, General Clay, who has been in this city during its great moments of crisis and will come again if ever needed.
Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was "civis Romanus sum." Today, in the world of freedom, the proudest boast is "Ich bin ein Berliner."
I appreciate my interpreter translating my German!
There are many people in the world who really don't understand, or say they don't, what is the great issue between the free world and the Communist world. Let them come to Berlin. There are some who say that communism is the wave of the future. Let them come to Berlin. And there are some who say in Europe and elsewhere we can work with the Communists. Let them come to Berlin. And there are even a few who say that it is true that communism is an evil system, but it permits us to make economic progress. Lass' sic nach Berlin kommen. Let them come to Berlin.
Freedom has many difficulties and democracy is not perfect, but we have never had to put a wall up to keep our people in, to prevent them from leaving us. I want to say, on behalf of my countrymen, who live many miles away on the other side of the Atlantic, who are far distant from you, that they take the greatest pride that they have been able to share with you, even from a distance, the story of the last 18 years. I know of no town, no city, that has been besieged for 18 years that still lives with the vitality and the force, and the hope and the determination of the city of West Berlin. While the wall is the most obvious and vivid demonstration of the failures of. the Communist system, for all the world to see, we take no satisfaction in it, for it is, as your Mayor has said, an offense not only against history but an offense against humanity, separating families, dividing husbands and wives and brothers and sisters, and dividing a people who wish to be joined together.
What is true of this city is true of Germany—real, lasting peace in Europe can never be assured as long as one German out of four is denied the elementary right of free men, and that is to make a free choice. In 18 years of peace and good faith, this generation of Germans has earned the right to be free, including the right to unite their families and their nation in lasting peace, with good will to all people. You live in a defended island of freedom, but your life is part of the main. So let me ask you, as I close, to lift your eyes beyond the dangers of today, to the hopes of tomorrow, beyond the freedom merely of this city of Berlin, or your country of Germany, to the advance of freedom everywhere, beyond the wall to the day of peace with justice, beyond yourselves and ourselves to all mankind.
Freedom is indivisible, and when one man is enslaved, all are not free. When all are free, then we can look forward to that day when this city will be joined as one and this country and this great Continent of Europe in a peaceful and hopeful globe. When that day finally comes, as it will, the people of West Berlin can take sober satisfaction in the fact that they were in the front lines for almost two decades.
All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin, and, therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words "Ich bin ein Berliner!"
John F. Kennedy was widely regarded as one of the most effective public speakers of the 20th century. His speeches were known for their eloquence, their ability to inspire and...
mostra más
John F. Kennedy was widely regarded as one of the most effective public speakers of the 20th century. His speeches were known for their eloquence, their ability to inspire and motivate, and their use of vivid imagery.
Kennedy had a natural charisma and a commanding presence that made him an engaging speaker. He was also a skilled orator who knew how to use the power of language to connect with his audience. His speeches were often filled with metaphors, similes, and other figures of speech that made them memorable and impactful.Kennedy was also a master of delivery. He spoke in a clear, confident voice, and he used pauses and inflections to emphasize his key points. He also made good use of eye contact and gestures to keep his audience engaged.Kennedy's speeches were often about the challenges and opportunities facing the United States. He spoke about the importance of peace, civil rights, and space exploration. He also spoke about the need for individual responsibility and the importance of public service.Kennedy's speeches helped to shape the national conversation during his presidency. They also continue to inspire people around the world today.Here are some of Kennedy's most famous speeches:
In his inaugural address, Kennedy called for a new generation of American leadership. He challenged the country to take on new challenges, such as poverty and space exploration. He also spoke about the importance of peace and the need for America to be a "shining city on a hill."
In his address to the United Nations General Assembly, Kennedy spoke about the importance of cooperation and diplomacy. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of peace and prosperity.
In his civil rights address, Kennedy called for an end to racial segregation in the United States. He said that all Americans were entitled to equal rights and opportunities, regardless of the color of their skin.
In his American University commencement address, Kennedy spoke about the importance of peace. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
In his speech in Berlin, Kennedy delivered his famous "Ich bin ein Berliner" ("I am a Berliner") line. He spoke about the importance of freedom and democracy, and he pledged the support of the United States to the people of Berlin.
mostra menos
Kennedy had a natural charisma and a commanding presence that made him an engaging speaker. He was also a skilled orator who knew how to use the power of language to connect with his audience. His speeches were often filled with metaphors, similes, and other figures of speech that made them memorable and impactful.Kennedy was also a master of delivery. He spoke in a clear, confident voice, and he used pauses and inflections to emphasize his key points. He also made good use of eye contact and gestures to keep his audience engaged.Kennedy's speeches were often about the challenges and opportunities facing the United States. He spoke about the importance of peace, civil rights, and space exploration. He also spoke about the need for individual responsibility and the importance of public service.Kennedy's speeches helped to shape the national conversation during his presidency. They also continue to inspire people around the world today.Here are some of Kennedy's most famous speeches:
In his inaugural address, Kennedy called for a new generation of American leadership. He challenged the country to take on new challenges, such as poverty and space exploration. He also spoke about the importance of peace and the need for America to be a "shining city on a hill."
In his address to the United Nations General Assembly, Kennedy spoke about the importance of cooperation and diplomacy. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of peace and prosperity.
In his civil rights address, Kennedy called for an end to racial segregation in the United States. He said that all Americans were entitled to equal rights and opportunities, regardless of the color of their skin.
In his American University commencement address, Kennedy spoke about the importance of peace. He called for an end to the Cold War and for a new era of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
In his speech in Berlin, Kennedy delivered his famous "Ich bin ein Berliner" ("I am a Berliner") line. He spoke about the importance of freedom and democracy, and he pledged the support of the United States to the people of Berlin.
Información
| Autor | QP-2 |
| Organización | William Corbin |
| Categorías | Historia , Gobierno , Documental |
| Página web | - |
| corboo@mac.com |
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