Ever since Kennedy was young, he was infatuated with King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. So when he went to see the musical, it was obviously his favorite, which could be the reason he was compared to it. In this analogy, Kennedy was seen as King Arthur, Jackie as Guinevere, along with Bobby as Lancelot, and his little brother, Teddy, as Galahad. For the duration of King Arthur’s reign, the kingdom was in peace and safe because he was a marvelous leader and strategist, many could say the same about Kennedy. Throughout Kennedy’s presidency, it was …show more content…
The eldest brother Joe Kennedy, died from an explosion over the English Channel in WWII, John F. Kennedy and Bobby Kennedy were both assassinated, so it seemed as if the youngest Ted Kennedy wouldn’t be able to live his life out. Well, the suspicions were wrong, Ted Kennedy didn’t die until the age of 77. Senator Ted Kennedy was the youngest of the brothers and everyone hoped he could live up to their expectations. Well, he didn’t, he started out rough, but eventually he came out and admitted his sins and even tried to change so he could be a better person. By the time of his death, he was a respected man and will be remembered just like his brothers.
In conclusion, the Kennedy line does represent a time of hope and optimism, which is exactly what Camelot was said to be. All in all, there wasn’t ever a real Camelot, even if people says there is. It’s just a figment of their imagination, although, it is good to let your mind wonder about these