During his first moments of assuming office as the 35th President of the United States, John F Kennedy evoked a nation of consoled Americans and roused them to serve their nation. "And so, my fellow Americans—ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world—ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man," Kennedy said in his inaugural address. Astonished by his balance, moved by his expressiveness, Americans gladly grasped the energy and vision of their young president and new leader.

USA is one of the most developed countries, and as president, John F Kennedy led Americans as a true leader with power. His education and experience in economics and later in political philosophy helped established a vision, which helped drive him to the White House. Kennedy preferred an organizational structure of a wheel and he was more than ready and willing to make drastic decisions. He made changes and did things differently; which is what many remember him for today. His assassination on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, denoted a horrific event. However horrific or unfortunate the event, he left behind hope, a vision and became an American icon. Leaders like JFK are rare, or many times overlooked. It took him strength, passion and dedication to affect the lives and well-being of others and as president; he struggled, often unsuccessful to implement his vision.
Chapter 2: Leadership Practices

Practices by JFK JFK was a social leader who was interested in needs of the American people and was one to be engaged in foreign affairs. To point out, his self-confidence, good looks, charm, and wealth added his success with women and Americans. He had a way communicating information to people and he did so very pleasantly. He took a large interest to educate the American