Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's lack of respect for President John F. Kennedy stemmed from several factors, including the latter's perceived inexperience and the tense backdrop of the Cold War. Khrushchev viewed Kennedy as a young and politically naive leader, especially after the Bay of Pigs invasion, which he saw as a failed attempt by the U.S. to undermine Cuban sovereignty. Additionally, Khrushchev's aggressive approach to foreign policy and belief in Soviet superiority contributed to his dismissive attitude towards Kennedy, whom he thought could be easily manipulated.
John Kennedy was the first ( and only) Roman Catholic to be elected president. This fact is important to Catholics and may still have some bearing on the theory of how electable a candidate is. At one time, being a Catholic was a huge liability for a presidential candidate, but that handicap may have disappeared before Kennedy ran. There are still people who would not vote for a Catholic, but there are also a lot of Catholic voters. John Kennedy was the first president from Massachusetts since John Adams and John Q. Adams. His election may have revitalized Massachusetts politics, since at least three candidates from Mass. have run since, although none have been elected. Every US president has considerable influence on the country and in the world while they are in office , so the choice of the president is important. However, Kennedy was not in office for even one full term, so I can not see any exceedingly great importance to his election.
establish a government and respect for the office of the presidency.
He caused the War of 1812 which gained respect for the United States
He won the respect of the nation during the Revolutionary War. FLVS :)
Japanese imperial power caused it to gain more respect from the world, and increased the nationalism of its citizens. It gained land and resources that it did not possess, particularly in the annexation of Korea. Its defeat of Russia gained new respect for its military and the annexation of Manchuria established it as the premier Asian power.
When dealing with the Soviet Union, Kennedy's technique was brinkmanship- threatening to go to war to gain a point- Khrushchev seemed to respect this approach since he backed down on Berlin blockade and the Cuban missile crises.
Kate Todd
Barack Obama has said that he has deep respect for Abraham Lincoln, as well as for Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He has also mentioned John F. Kennedy. I don't recall his putting them in any order.
It is a sign of respect.
Using the title of President instead of Mr. is a sign of respect for the office of the Presidency of the United States and should be used when addressing or speaking of the President. At times, however, it would be appropriate to call him "Mr. President". All citizens should honor the office of President and give due respect. You do not have to agree with someone to show them the respect of their position. If someone is the President of the United States and especially if you are a citizen of the United States, then it follows that you should show respect and address him as President, for example: President Obama - not Mr. Obama.
Benjamin harrison
Establish respect for the office of the presidency
Then we would respect Bob to the highest it can go.
a letter of respect
Yes. In order to be nominated for president a person must be highly respected by his party. In order to win election the people must respect him, at least more than than they respect his opponents.
People stand when the president come in the room to show respect and shows he/she is boss, not you
Richard Nixon-- he resigned when he was found to be in the wrong