JFK made no "contribution to Civil Rights".
Again, after I praised LBJ for his efforts with Civil Rights you bizarrely responded that I viciously attack "every Democratic President." I assume that even you realize that LBJ was a "Democratic President." Thus, a falsehood. Just one of many. Anyone can read your endless, hate-filled threads on Trump that contain all manner of debunked conspiracy theories and judge for themselves whether you are several fries short of a happy meal.
You only "praised" LBJ for Civil Rights so you could disparage President Kennedy claiming he "did nothing" while you viciously attack every other Democratic President. You aren't fooling anybody.
"Endless hate-filled threads on Trump that contain all manner of debunked conspiracy theories". That doesn't even exist. I gave you 3 opportunities to locate one of these posts you claim I posted and you ignored it each time. And rightly so, because they don't exist.
Here's something you might want to consider purchasing Richard. It's a gold coin from the American Mint commemorating President Kennedy's contribution to Civil Rights. It can remind you that you're just a propagandist that makes up garbage to disparage President Kennedy and other Democratic Presidents while you still fawn over your orange criminal that did great harm to Civil Rights.
Kennedy and the Civil Rights Movement Commemorative CoinPresident Kennedy's Civil Rights Address - the Speech that Changed the Nation
Features a detailed portraitA 24k Gold-Layered Tribute to JFK on the 50th Anniversary of his Civil Rights Address
With an excerpt from his historic Civil Rights address on the obverse"Today, we are commited to a worldwide struggle to promote and protect the rights of all who wish to be free."John F. Kennedy
On June 6, 1963, President Kennedy presented anationally televised speech in response to the U.S. National Guard being sent to protect Vivian Malone and James Hood, two African-American students enrolling at the University of Alabama. In this nowhistoric address, he urged the nation to take action toward guaranteeing equal treatment of every American regardless of race. Soon after, Kennedy proposed that Congress consider civil rights legislation that would address voting rights, public accommodations, school desegregation, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs, and more. Kennedy's proposal culminated in the Civil Rights Act of1964. Signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson on July 2, 1964 - less than a year after Kennedy's assassination - the act outlawed all discriminatory employment practices based on sex or race andended segregation in public places such as swimming pools, libraries, and public schools.
Specially minted to mark the 50th Anniversary of JFK's historic Civil Rights Address, this AMERICANMINT EXCLUSIVE coin features a highly detailed engraving of President Kenndy and an excerpt from his speech on the obverse. Minted to the highest quality "Proof" standard and layered in 24k gold, it is an incredible 2.75" in diameter. A stirring tribute to one of the most important Presidential speeches in the modern era, this colossal commemorative coin is limited to only 9,999 complete collections worldwide and comes encased in a protective capsule to preserve it for future generations.