Despite his war injuries, he still managed to campaign for his spot. He also served three terms in the House of Representatives a few years later as a liberal. He promoted higher wages, better working conditions, lower prices, more public housing, cheaper rents, and Social Security. Although he was in a good position and did plenty of resourceful things, his yearning for more was what couldn’t hold him in his chair much longer. In which resulted in running for the U.S. Senate and defeating his candidate by 70,000 votes more. Less than a year later, Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier who was twelve years younger than him. He had gained a good political reputation over the years, which is why in 1960 he announced his presidential candidacy. Kennedy won the election, defeating the Republican candidate and became the 35 president of the United States. Kennedy had lived to see many of his actions take courses, except his two most valued projects, the income tax cuts and the civil rights measures. An achievement that everyone thought was impossible was to land a man on the Moon, but unfortunately he did not live long enough to see that. On Friday, November 22, 1963, Kennedy planned to make amends with Governor John B. Connally, Jr. and Senator Ralph Yarborough, who were both Democrats. He decided to take a tour of the state with both men in an open limousine riding slowly through downtown Dallas. He was then struck by two riffle bullets on neck and head. They arrived at Parkland Memorial Hospital, which is where he was declared