lized in the performing arts and on Egyptian art and literature. After a harsh battle with cancer, she died a peaceful death in New York City on May 19, 1994.
             When Jacqueline became The First Lady of the United States, she insisted that her family have a standard, private lifestyle. The personal life of the Kennedys took place on the second floor of the White House. This was their home where they socialized between the four of them, remaining to be a close family through all of the politics and other duties that needed to be tended to as President. For Jacqueline's part, she was determined that her children lead as normal lives as possible. This was not an easy goal for the young children of the President, but she did her best, arranging the White House nursery school where they could associate with other children of their age. Jacqueline set a standard of living for her children and husband that acted as a model to the people all over the country. "Family and other loved ones are my most prized possessions. Without them, I would have nothing." She spent much of her time raising her children, demonstrating to them how important it is to be a good citizen. Many adults, specifically mothers, acknowledged and respected her well prioritized life and modeled their busy schedules after hers.
             The significance that Jacqueline had on her husband's life while in office is enormous. She, as his wife, relaxed John a great deal from all the stressful world issues. Her influence of convincing him to confirm his feelings about the importance of living his life according to his own values was her greatest honor. Even though she was concerned about politics to a certain extent, her central effort was to assure the President comfort and affection. One of Jacqueline's charms, Robert Kennedy once stated, was that "John knows she'll never greet him with 'What new in Laos?'" From time ...