PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S "PEACE" SPEECH AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY (JUNE 10, 1963)

On Monday, 10 June 1963, the lecture at the American University entitled "Peace Strategy" was a speech by President John F. Kennedy at the American University in Washington, DC. Kennedy not only widely acknowledged in his rhetoric and as one of his most powerful speech but also outlined plans to contain nuclear weapons "but that is a practical way." Arm race. "In the speech, Kennedy agreed to negotiate" an early agreement on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty "(leading to" CTBT ") and unilaterally set the United States to show" honesty and solemn beliefs " I decided to postpone. As long as all the other countries do so, nuclear weapons atmospheric tests

On June 10, 1963, President Kennedy made a speech at the American University in Washington, DC. This speech is often remembered because it announced a series of nuclear declarations - an interruption in the American air test and the start of negotiations on a comprehensive test ban treaty. People often forget that Kennedy proposed in this speech, "Peace not just peace of our time but always peace". President Kennedy asked the Americans to reconsider their pessimistic views on the future of humanity in the speech. "... War is inevitable and many of us believe that human beings are to be overwhelmed by our uncontrollable power is too much." However, he is still fate of mankind, I claim that it is in hand. Kennedy stated that sustained peace can be built up in the gradual evolution of the human system, not a sudden revolution of human nature.

Due to this crisis, Kennedy began to take a new step to end the Cold War. On June 10, 1963, he appointed one of the most important speech during his president at an American college; it showed the beginning of the spirit of relaxation. Kennedy asked for a review of American attitude towards the Soviet Union, and both the Cold War said that they "have a profound mutual benefit to fairness, true peace, and the arrest of arms race competition." He declares as follows. We all smoke the same air. We treasure the future of our children. We are all deadly ... Unlike the history of the past 18 years, we have to deal with this world.