Kennedy Dbq Analysis

On a kindred note, Kennedy would utilize his time in office to find a solution to the dilemmas of Americans, not only the nation’s problems. Kennedy apperceives that communism isn't the only problem in hand, and that if America wants to find a solution to communism, we first must address the agonizing issues our society is dealing with. Senator Kennedy knows that America is sublime, but it isn't living up to its full potential. Document A showed Kennedy stating, “This is a great country, but I think it could be a greater country...,” during one of his televised debates. Kennedy isn't gratified with America just being “good.” In Kennedy's eyes the nation has a gargantuan amount of problems, other than communism, that need correcting. Senator Kennedy is a man with zeal, and has extraordinary aims for greatness in America. …show more content…
Equally consequential, are his views about hunger in America. Senator Kennedy verbalized in Document A, “...I'm not satisfied when we have over nine billion dollars of food, some of it rotting, even though there is a hungry world.” Kennedy talked openly about the quandaries this nation has, and doesn’t endeavor to obnubilate the truth from the public as most politicians would do. Kennedy doesn’t fixate on the worldwide quandary of communism, instead, he makes it clear that the desiderata of the American people should always be the number one priority of a president. In document E, the political cartoon of Senator Kennedy briefly summarizes his orchestrations for America, which were, "...I'm going to spend less money on weaponry, and more on fulfilling the promises of our Constitution… no American should live in poverty on the most prosperous nation on Earth.” As seen, Kennedy focuses more on the desiderata of the people rather than the desires of the