John F. Kennedy, n.Definitions

John F. Kennedy is politically immature and can seriously hardly expect to be president.

John F. Kennedy is a Harvard man, and you can always tell a Harvard man but you can't tell him much.

John F. Kennedy is a danger to the country should he be elected. The fellow has absolutely no principles. Money and gall are all the Kennedy's have.

John F. Kennedy is the enviably attractive nephew who sings an Irish ballad for the company and then winsomely disappears before the table-clearing and dishwashing begin.

John F. Kennedy is a politician whose legacy is the now-unbreakable grip of celebrity politics, image-doctoring, stage management, and 'torch passing' rhetoric in general.

John F. Kennedy is a vulgar hoodlum president whose reputation, had he not been survived by a widow of exceptional bearing and grace, would probably now be dirt.

John F. Kennedy is the first of the absolutely image-conscious, media-savvy, sales-oriented generation and the starting point for the dull and sordid world of the professional 'handler'.