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Pop Culture Universe: Icons, Idols, Ideas - Username

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Welcome to Pop Culture Universe: Icons, Idols, Ideas

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Explore this database of encyclopedias and reference sources within the Gale eBooks platform. For multidisciplinary research.

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Explore this database of encyclopedias and reference sources within the Gale eBooks platform. For multidisciplinary research. Don't know how to login? Depending on this location's preferences, the log-in process could include your library card number, a student or user ID, or another provided password.

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"Crowds of excited people lined the streets and waved to the Kennedys," "to see Caesar and to rejoice in his triumph." (pg 9 line 34-35)

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"Crowds of excited people lined the streets and waved to the Kennedys," "to see Caesar and to rejoice in his triumph." (pg 9 line 34-35)

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Former president John F. Kennedy and Julius Caesar lived through different centuries, but their actions and their deaths can show similarities. Julius Caesar during his time influenced the military, political, and social events in the Roman Republic. Inevitably, he was murdered by his former best friend, as his power greatened. John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States, was shot in the head by Lee Harvey Oswald, in Dealey Plaza, Dallas, Texas, during a parade. The men received both negative and positive feedback on their roles as leaders. Julius and JFK had loving wives along side them as well.

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In William Shakespeare's play, the Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Caesar's life and death compare well with that of the late president, John F. Kennedy through their significant public roles, their deaths, and the people close to them.

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 Caesar was assassinated by a group of senators. The circumstances surrounding Caesar's assassination have fascinated people for 2,000 years and serve as the subject matter for one of the greatest plays in English history, William Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar (1623).

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 Caesar was assassinated by a group of senators. The circumstances surrounding Caesar's assassination have fascinated people for 2,000 years and serve as the subject matter for one of the greatest plays in English history, William Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar (1623).

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Nevertheless, his death by assassination shocked all Americans deeply. The glamour of his presidency veiled his flawed performance as president, and his death ushered in a period of adulation and idealization. 

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Nevertheless, his death by assassination shocked all Americans deeply. The glamour of his presidency veiled his flawed performance as president, and his death ushered in a period of adulation and idealization. 

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In an essay, compare Julius Caesar's assassination to that of President John F. Kennedy, addressing the following questions: How were they similar? How did they differ? What were the political environments like during the lives of each man? How were the assassinators treated? 

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In an essay, compare Julius Caesar's assassination to that of President John F. Kennedy, addressing the following questions: How were they similar? How did they differ? What were the political environments like during the lives of each man? How were the assassinators treated? 