How JFK stole his 'ask not what your country can do' speech from his old headmaster. It became one of the most famous political speeches in history. But according to a new book, John F Kennedy<span> stole what was to become the best-known quote of his 1961 inaugural address
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Well for some to list off, there's the Washing Machine, Microwave, ATMs, and one of the biggest changes being Radio by Ernst Alexanderson and Reginald Fessenden. There were also electronic televisions by Philo Farnsworth in 1923, later on to be adapted by your modern television creators like Sony and Sharp.
There's a lot of inventions that occurred during the 19th and early 20th centuries. I've only named a few. There's also during that time period advancements of Air Travel after<span> Orville and Wilbur Wright in 1903. As well as Military Tanks, advanced guns, gun silencers for the Military, as well of course, the Atomic Bomb in 1945.</span>
The idea of democracy began in Greece.
<span>The Missouri Supreme Court declared him in ownership of J.F.A. Sandford. The case led to the belief that the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional and moved the country closer to the Civil War.</span>
