In his Inaugural address of January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy acknowledged the new world that America faced, with new challenges within and without. He urged Americans to work together to keep the US strong, to end human misery, and to seek peace with our foes, to avoid the destruction of both sides. He called upon the citizens to protect their God-given rights and help others less fortunate to obtain the same blessings.
He acknowledged that it was the spirit and strength of the people, not its leaders, that made America great, and called upon Americans to "ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country."
Inaugural address of John F. Kennedy was created in 1961.
The Cold War was the context in which John F. Kennedy delivered his inaugural address.
You need to be more specific. "Ich bin ein Berliner"? '"We go to the moon..."? "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue"?
China
It is unclear which specific excerpt or rhetorical device you are referring to. However, some commonly used rhetorical devices in Kennedy's inaugural address include parallelism, anaphora (repetition of words or phrases at the beginning of consecutive clauses), and antithesis (contrasting ideas presented in parallel structures).
Face
There are more than 20 complex sentences in John F. Kennedy's Inaugural address
no one
patriotism
problem and solution
ask what you can do for your country
Many photographs were taken at Lincoln's second inaugural address. One in particular shows that John Wilkes Booth was in the crowd there.