'Kennedy, Nixon and The Cold War'

'The presidential black market of 1960 was primarily focussed on the menace of Communism. Both republican candidate, John F. Kennedy, and republican candidate, Richard Nixon, viewed it as ubiquitous and unremitting (Doc 33), and because Kennedys interest on the strung-out of collectivism differed greatly from that of the current administration, he won the presidential election. Kennedy knew that in tack together to keep our land safe, increasing expense on refutation was necessary. Yet, Kennedy was very speculative on overweight thermonuclear state of war on oppositeness countries - and repairfully so. He wanted to support peaceableness with those countries which the united States had conflict with. In his startup extension in 1961 he focused primarily on how to succeed these intentions. Kennedy viewed our ground at the clock time as tempered by war, disciplined by hard and bitterly peace, proud of our antediluvian heritage  and say that he was unintent ional to witness the reverse of those human rights to which our nation had always been connected (Doc 33). Kennedy would depart at nonhing to stop the threat of communism that was upon us at the time.\nKennedy knew that he was pipe dream big and was lax in stating that these dreams would non be wholly fulfilled during his time in obligation only that it was time to begin a quest for peace (Doc 33). In his Inaugural Address, Kennedy pointed out a few efforts that were to ca-ca place to enrol on the process. The linked States was to offer ease to the countries and villages on the lump that were struggling to moderate the bonds of mass harm (Doc 33). He do clear that it was not his mission to hear the approval and suffrage of these countries over the Communists but only because it was the right thing to do. Kennedy wished to use up these countries trust the unify States and to know that our intentions were good. Secondly, he wished to build a new league wi th South the States. His goal was to help set off South America from the extreme want they were... '