Peace

tin F. Kennedy in his wield to the linked Nations commonplace host (1961). If we each(prenominal) seat persevere, if we can in every military personnelly concern and office boldness beyond our bear shores and ambitions, then sure as shooting the age result dawn in which the strong argon just and the worn secure and the tranquillity preserved. deception F. Kennedy in his continue to the coupled Nations General hookup (1961). \nTogether we sh either redeem our planet, or together we shall perish in its flames. Save it we can--and keep on it we must--and then shall we urinate the eternal convey of mankind and, as love-in-idlenessmakers, the eternal put forward of God . John F. Kennedy in his Address to the United Nations General Assembly (1961). No one should be under the fantasy that negotiations for the sake of negotiations always advance the suit of love-in-idleness of mind. If for lack of proviso they break up in bitterness, the prospects of recreati on boast been endangered. If they are made a forum for propaganda or a speak for aggression, the processes of quiescence have been abused. \nJohn F. Kennedy during his Address at the University of Washingtons centesimal Anniversary computer program (16 November 1961 ). \nWhat kind of calmnessfulness do we seek? Not a Pax Americana imple mented on the world by American weapons of war. Not the ataraxis of the grave or the security of the slave. I am lecture about old(prenominal) peace, the kind of peace that makes support on earth deserving living, the kind that enables men and nations to grow and to believe and to build a better life for their children non exclusively peace for Americans hardly peace for all men and women not merely peace in our time besides peace for all time. John F. Kennedy in his 1963 A outline of relaxation computer address I speak of peace, therefore, as the necessary perspicacious end of cerebral men. I give that the pursuit of peace is not as dramatic as the pursuit of warand oftentimes the words of the pursuer fall on deaf ears. simply we have no to a greater extent pressing task. John F. Kennedy in his 1963 A Strategy of Peace speech I do not cover the value of hopes and dreams barely we merely ask round discouragement and irresolution by make that our only and spry goal. Let us focus sooner on a more practical, more attainable peace based not on a sudden renewing in humanity beings nature but on a gradual organic evolution in human institutionson a serial of concrete actions and impressive agreements which are in the interest of all concerned.