Answer:
Roosevelt believed in projecting American power. He sent the Great White Fleet on a worldwide tour to show off the modernized American navy and to state American interests in the Pacific. Roosevelt supported Panamanian independence in order to create the Panama canal. He signed the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine which gave the United States the right to intervene in Latin America. Roosevelt also arbitrated in the Russo-Japanese War, an act which won a Nobel Peace Prize. At the onset of WWI, Roosevelt argued for immediate American intervention on the side of the Allies and even offered to lead a division of American soldiers in the conflict. Roosevelt believed that the United States had a duty to project power and its way of life abroad in order to cultivate both manly virtue at home and American values abroad.
The principle of Yin and Yang is that all things exist as inseparable and contradictory opposites, for example, female-male, dark-light and old-young. The principle, dating from the 3rd century BCE or even earlier, is a fundamental concept in Chinese philosophy and culture in general.
Answer:
The Voting Rights Act of 1965
John F. Kennedy was indeed a pretty good president, but sadly he didn't get to show the world his potential. Some significant events of his lifetime were:
In June 1940, he graduated from Harvard where he earned his degree in International Affairs. He actually played football for two years, but his favorite sport was swimming, which he won plenty of medals in.
In October 1941, Kennedy enlisted into the Navy where he trained to become a navy pilot. This is where his military career took off, As he experienced issues along the way and even had to save his men from dying, he was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal.
In November 1960, Kennedy was elected to become the 35th President of the United states, beating Nixon by 100,000 votes. With becoming the president, he created the "Peace Corps", which promotes peace and friendship worldwide, announced his goal of putting a man on the moon (which he soon succeeded with), signed the "Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty", which limited the test and usage of nuclear bombs.
