He makes note of many things he wants to change and accomplish, just as all presidents do, but he does it in a way that feels almost inspiring. For example, he changes the idea of helping the poor for self-gain into “...we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves, for whatever period is required - not because the communists may be doing it, not because we seek their votes, but because it is right.” He also, since he was Catholic, makes many references to God, which brings back one of the fundamental ideals of those who first founded the United States. Overall, he tries to gain the favor of his audience, whether it be the crowds at the inauguration or about 50 years later in a …show more content…
It used pathos, ethos, and a large amount of logos, due to the detail of some recollections, very well. It captures a little more about how others viewed John F. Kennedy, from both perspectives. It showed those who originally opposed him, such as a few of the Republican representatives and journalists, and those who supported him, such as his daughter Kathleen or the numerous other family members and other staff members. It includes many different stories that happened during and after the inauguration that showed just how caring, concerned, and kind he was, such as the story from Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith when President Kennedy wrote a note on a picture saying that his family had been the ones who made him