WASHINGTON — John F. Kennedy inspired Americans with the words, 'Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country.' Franklin D. Roosevelt assured them there's 'nothing to fear but fear itself.
WASHINGTON — John F. Kennedy inspired Americans with the words,"Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country." Franklin D. Roosevelt assured them there's"nothing to fear but fear itself."
President-elect Donald Trump's first speech as president in 2017 painted a bleak picture of what he called"American carnage." As Trump returns to the White House on Monday, the world is watching to see whether the Republican leader will take a different approach. Not much in Trump's messaging has changed in the years since. He campaigned on claims that violent migrants were crossing the border in droves, and on tackling crime and saving the economy. He repeatedly called the U.S. a nation in decline.
Despite these comments, Kall said he believes a different kind of speech is in store when the Republican leader gives his second inaugural address on Monday. Kall said he's watching to see if Trump follows historical norms by thanking outgoing President Joe Biden and Vice-President Kamala Harris.
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