e businesses favored the Republican party, and even more importantly, Richard Nixon, in the previous election of 1960. At a meeting with the National Convention of Manufacturer's in 1961, Kennedy reiterated his strong feeling towards his New Frontier ideals by saying that those businesses who had been so unsupportive of his economic plans just had not embraced the New Frontier way of thinking like he had hoped. Although Kennedy continued to grapple with the pressures from big business during his brief reign, he did try to keep the huge political gulf between big business and his visions for prosperity for the century as close as he could (Sorenson 465).
             The Kennedy regime had captured Americas sense of pride and patriotism like no other point in history, excluding wars and depression. The young President was the ideal vision of the American dream; beautiful and vibrant young wife, young and well-behaved children, a brother to whom he was ardently loyal to serving as the Attorney General, Robert Kennedy, and a younger brother who was serving in the House of Representatives, Teddy Kennedy, all of them originating from a father who had also been very influential in politics as well, Joseph Kennedy, who had served in key positions during the second World War, primarily as
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