This did not come about because of any "war", but due to the confrontation between the US and the Soviet Union called the CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS. The US agitation over the missiles in Cuba was matched by Soviet agitation over the missiles in Turkey and the Soviets agreed that they would withdraw their weapons from Cuba if the US did similarly in Turkey.
Native American rarely ate turkeys. In fact there was no turkey in 1621.
Italy
The value of the Topkapi Dagger of Istanbul Turkey is four chickens you gook.
turkey
not a lot
I believe it is in turkey and the US was forced to remove them from turkey because they were threatend by Russian nuclear weapons in Cuba
turkey
President Kennedy removed nuclear missiles from Turkey to resolve the crisis
President Kennedy removed nuclear missiles from Turkey to resolve the crisis
Well, for starters, the Soviets wanted to place their missiles in Cuba because of the USA's missiles in Turkey. As a result this became later known as the Cuban Missile Crisis and led ultimately to some reductions in (nuclear) arms by both sides.
President Kennedy removed nuclear missiles from Turkey to resolve the crisis
After the Bay of Pigs, Cuba needed protection and turned to the USSR. The USSR agreed to place nuclear missiles in Cuba and buy Cuba's sugar which America stopped buying due to the trade embargo. It wanted to place missiles in Cuba as it was only 90 miles away from American soil and the USA had missiles around 90 miles away in Turkey aimed at the USSR.
The placement of U.S. nuclear missiles in Turkey is thought to have provoked the Cuban Missile Crisis. Missiles in Turkey were close enough to strike Moscow, so Russia placed armaments in Cuba, which was within striking distance of U.S. soil. The Missile Crisis, began on October 14th 1962. Robert Kennedy said, during negotiations with the Russians that the missiles would be removed within a short time after the crisis ended. The Missile Crisis ended on October 28th of 62 and the missiles were quietly taken out of turkey some time after April 24th 1963.
During the Cold War, the United States placed nuclear missiles in several locations, most notably in Europe, Turkey, and the Pacific. Key deployments included the Jupiter missiles in Turkey and Italy, and the Polaris submarines in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. These placements were part of a strategy to counter the Soviet Union's nuclear capabilities and to ensure a rapid response in case of conflict. The presence of these missiles contributed to heightened tensions during the Cold War, especially during events like the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Soviets already knew that the US had nuclear missiles in Turkey, placing nuclear missiles in Cuba would simply achieve nuclear parity. Also following the failed Bay of Pigs invasion the leader of Cuba Fidel Castro wanted assurance from the Soviets of their security against future invasion, the Soviets believed that nuclear missiles would provide this security at the least cost.
The U.S. responded to the Soviet Union's deployment of nuclear missiles in Cuba during the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962 by placing Jupiter ballistic missiles in Turkey. This move aimed to counter the Soviet threat and enhance NATO's defensive capabilities in Europe. The situation escalated tensions between the two superpowers but ultimately led to a negotiated resolution, including the removal of missiles from both Cuba and Turkey.
Russia withdrew its nuclear missiles from Cuba and America, on the QT, removed outdated missiles from Turkey and did not replace them with new ones. The misnamed Red Phone was installed in the White House and the Kremlin to diffuse any future nuclear escalation.