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Your question is vague, so the only crisis dealing with Berlin that I can think of would be the Berlin airlift. If this is the case JFK was not in office in 1949. He wasn't elected president until 1960. If you mean the Cuban crisis that is a different story.
It means, "I am a Berliner", or "I am from Berlin". This phrase was made famous by President Kennedy in a speech he gave - in Berlin, Germany. A line made famous by Pres. Kennedy at his speech at the Branenburg Gate in 1961 or 1962. This line was repeated by Pres. Reagan in the mid 1980's at the same location, in his famous "Tear down this wall" speech.
if you mean when did the Berlin wall come down, this was in November 1989
To give a speech, especially in a loud and strident manner. Imagine Kennedy in Berlin or Hitler at Nuremberg.
To give a speech, especially in a loud and strident manner. Imagine Kennedy in Berlin or Hitler at Nuremberg.
The design is an adaptation of the Presidential Seal, and was used for the reverse design in honor of Kennedy's service as president.
If you mean Jackie Kennedy, yes. She is buried next to President Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery.
He repeated that phrase because he wanted to show the people who dont understand the circumstanses between the free world and the communists world that berlin wass a big cause of that conflict
Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson as his vice-president (running mate) in order to appeal to voters from the southern states, since Kennedy was from the northeast.
"Bright as the Kennedy's future", in my opinion, refers to the political family the Kennedy; John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, and Edward Kennedy. They were all smart and had a promising career in politics. Unfortunately, both John and Robert were assassinated. John died while President of the United States and Robert died while campaigning to become President. Edward was US Senator and tried to become President, but never accomplished that feat. By using the metaphor "bright as the Kennedy's future" it illustrates how bright her eyes where.
Eisenhower believed in sending troops, Kennedy did not.
US president Kennedy used the word 'forebears' in the sense of our ancestors, those who lived before we who live today.