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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page paper that argues the thesis that Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis learned the art of manipulating the media only as a defense against its constant and persistent intrusion upon her life. Discussed is how her socialite upbringing did little to prepare her for a lifetime in the limelight and her ultimate mastering of allowing us to see only what she wanted us to see. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_LCJackiO.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
he vowed to love and honor her, the second to do the same for the country that had elected him leader. Over the next one thousand days, we were
to see her beside him many times, dressed in the style of simple elegance that soon became her defining image and smiling beneath the pillbox hat that was to become
her trademark. We were to see her beside him for the last time on a day in Dallas in 1963, one moment waving and smiling that beatific smile, the
next cradling the head of Americas most favored President as his blood stained the front of her bright pink suit and her job as Americas most favored First Lady ended
forever. The image of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis indelibly printed upon the minds and memories of not only America but the world as
well. We watched her guide reporters through her completed redecoration of the White House and speak in perfect French with the leaders of France, equally at ease with both
and treating each with the same degree of respect (Duffy 28). With few words and her beaming smile more often than not the only reply to the barrage of
reporters and the endless questions she found herself facing, we saw her become surrounded with an air of intriguing mystery as she appeared in the newspapers as much as, if
not more than, her equally popular spouse, President John F. Kennedy. Although her job as First Lady officially ended on that day in 1963, her popularity with the press
did not and she continued to live in a fish bowl of publicity until her death in 1994 (Darke 13). Some insist that this press coverage dictated the life
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