William Weisel of ABC_News, Paul Schrade of the United_Auto_Workersunion, Democratic Party activist Elizabeth Evans, Ira Goldstein of the Continental News Service and Kennedy campaign volunteer Irwin Stroll. Although not physically wounded, singer Rosemary_Clooney, a strong Kennedy supporter, was present in the ballroom during the shooting in the pantry and suffered a Nervous_breakdownshortly afterward(answer found on Wikipedia)
In addition to Robert Kennedy five other people were also wounded by Sirhan Sirhan William Weisel of ABC news, Paul Schrade of the UAW, party activist Elizabeth Evans, Ira Goldstein of the Continental News Service and Kennedy volunteer Irwin Stroll.
Governor Connally was also struck by Oswald's second bullet, which seemed impossible until better forensic techniques were developed showing that the bullet, in fact, moved almost in a straight line, and lost a lot of speed in passing through. Shortly afterward, after Oswald turned up missing from work and his description radioed to the police, an officer named J. D. Tippett pulled over to talk to Oswald, and Oswald shot him to death. Then he ducked into a theater to hide, and tried to shoot the arresting officers.
To the person who last edited this question: The question is WHO ELSE was shot, not "what conspiracy do you think occurred".
The Governor of Texas, John Connally, was shot, but not killed. He recovered and continued his career in politics.
It should also be noted that Dallas Police officer J.D. Tippett was also killed that day (about 45 minutes later), and Lee Harvey Oswald was charged with his murder. The murder of a police officer is just as important as the murder of a president.
Texas Gov. John Connally was seriously wounded in the same vehicle in which President Kennedy died on November 22, 1963. Connally recovered and went on to serve as President Nixon's Secretary of the Treasury in 1971 and 1972.
Robert Kennedy was shot by Shiran Shir-an, but along with Kennedy five other people were injured.
His secretary of defence was shot in the back the say seven shots were fired the man who shot J.F.K was using a bolt action rifle which could not fire that many shots at that amount of time.
Texas Governor Jon Connolly who was driving
Gov. Connelly of Texas.
Profound grief.
The only politics of the war was the military draft. Without the draft, most people, discounting the families & friends that suffered losses during the war, would not have cared that much about it. The world at the time was quite busy with the "Cuban Missile Crisis", "Fidel Castro", the "Race for the Moon" (The Space Race), the "John Kennedy Assassination", the "Robert Kennedy Assassination", the "Martin Luther King Assassination", the "Lee Harvey Oswald Assassination", the "Civil Rights Movement", and so forth. The politics was "end the war...so WE DONT HAVE TO FIGHT IN IT!" Meaning DRAFTEES!
There are many famous people that lived during the 1960's in the United States. Robert Kennedy, John Kennedy, Fidel Castro, Arlo Guthrie, and Gloria Steinham are just a few of the famous people that made headlines during the 1960's.
With an understanding that the question means who was blamed for the assassination of President Kennedy, the Warren Commission stated that a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald was to blame. Many people believe, however, that the killing of Kennedy was a conspiracy and that Oswald was not the only person involved with Kennedy's death.
Though it's very unlikely, Fidel Castro is thought by some to have been involved in the assassination of John Kennedy.
he killed millons of German, danish, latins, and American people
At the time of the assassination, he received one shot to the head.
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr.
In the US, "The Kennedys" are generally considered to be the people who are descended from Joseph Kennedy and his wife, Rose. These include John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and their children, etc. There are many people who have the Kennedy surname who are not members of "The Kennedys."
yes
The assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963 marked a loss of innocence for many Americans, as it shattered the belief that the country was immune to such tragic events. The pervasive coverage of the assassination in the media also made it difficult for people to maintain a sense of innocence and optimism about the future. Additionally, the civil rights movement and escalation of the conflict in Vietnam during this time further contributed to the disillusionment and loss of innocence experienced by many Americans.
Robert Kennedy and five other people.