Jfk Speech On The Role Of Desegregation In Schools

Little Rock, Arkansas, 1957, caused a huge media outbreak, and desegregation in schools was a beginning for African Americans in getting equal treatments, as whites. Every man and women on earth is created the very same way, so why would they not be treated the same? Orville Faubus, Governor of Arkansas, at the time of the media outbreak, was among those who thought African Americans should be treated unequal. Believing that it was ok to treat African American as they weren’t human was absurd, and equality would help the world to be a better place for every human being. In, John F. Kennedy’s speech he says, “This nation was founded by men on the principle that all men are created equal, and that the rights of every man are diminished when the rights of one man are threatened.” (JFK speech, address on civil rights, June 11, 1963, paragraph 3) It is not fair that we as a person come into this world the same way, and to be treated so differently from one another; because, of the color of our skin, or even the race we are born in. These African American children deserve the curtsey of getting a
Kennedy speech on “Address on a civil rights” he said “It ought to be possible, in short, for every American to enjoy the privilege of being Americans without regard to his race, or his color” (JFK speech, Address on civil rights, June 11, 1963, paragraph) This quote alone shows the president of the United States wants change, and is willing to stand behind everyone that is willing to make a change for the better. Americans should not be denied their rights; they were put there to protect all Americans. Not one person should be denied the right to make something of their selves. John F. Kennedy can help change some of those peoples mind, who believe we should not at all be equal, not because he is president, but because he puts forth the effort for change for those who cannot stand up for themselves, for the simple reason of being colored, or different