“Ich bin ein Berliner” -John F. KennedyJohn F. Kennedy, after having already visited Berlin several times, returns to show his support for the United States government- United. Kennedy's desire to ensure Berlin's survival was broad and never in doubt. Berlin's strength rested with the United States, and John Kennedy saw the positive side of their situation. With his youth and energy, John Kennedy's words are once again heard around the world. On June 26, 1963, President Kennedy delivered the most distinguished speech of the era, elevating the morality of protecting the city from communism (Kennedy 1963). As the wall rose, mass panic caused many Germans in East Berlin to flee in hopes of escaping the threat. the chains of communism. Those who did not cross into West Berlin were trapped, forced to live the Nazi way of life, deprived of their freedom. While Berlin was in decline after the previous war, the population was neither strong nor weak, but its fears were growing. The fear that the Nazis would soon consume all of Berlin tormented the residents of West Berlin (Widmer 2013). The Berlin Wall looked like a real iron curtain. With the panic caused by the construction of the wall, Kennedy followed soon after, arriving at Rudolph Wilde Platz in front of an estimated 1.1 million free Germans (Widmer 2013). At the time, more than half of West Berlin came to witness this glimmer of hope. People were not indifferent, but rather sought the truth about freedom in the words of Kennedy's speech. It is with confidence that the President spreads his words of freedom. John Kennedy's energy boosted morale in West Berlin. Democracy was felt throughout the crowd. Kennedy notes: “Liberty has many difficulties and democracy is not perfect, but we have never had to put up a wall middle of paper…and rid the population as well. world and freedom of employment for all. As their backbone, Kennedy presents himself as one with them. “All free men, wherever they can live, are citizens of Berlin and therefore, as a free man, I am proud of the words “Ich bin ein Berliner!” » (Kennedy 1963). Kennedy's words, declaring himself a free Berliner, were not only heard throughout Berlin. “Ich bin ein Berliner” (Kennedy 1963) was felt in the hearts of all Germans. The crowds released the spirit of West Berlin as Kennedy stepped down from the podium, returning the support he had given her. Berlin's fears and unrest were forgotten in the presence of John Kennedy. John Kennedy's speech touched them so much that in honor and thanks to John Kennedy, Rudolph Wilde Platz was renamed John F. Kennedy Platz for his memorial work. John Kennedy's success was unprecedented.