During the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962, people around the world were primarily afraid of the potential for nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union. The discovery of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba brought the two superpowers to the brink of confrontation, heightening fears of an imminent and catastrophic conflict. This period of intense tension led to widespread anxiety as citizens grappled with the possibility of nuclear annihilation, making it one of the most perilous moments of the Cold War. The crisis underscored the vulnerability of global security and the devastating consequences that could arise from geopolitical rivalries.
Cuba did not have the prisons necessary to house his unwanted people; so he let them go elsewhere.
Because the world came extremely close to nuclear war, during the Cuban missile crisis, it made people very nervous, and prolonged the distrust and hostility between the US and the USSR, which really ended only in 1989, with the collapse of the USSR.
If you are asking about the missiles in Cuba they were discovered by the use of spy planes and people on the ground. A spy plane flew over and shot pictures of the silos for the missiles. The people on the ground confirmed that they were there. Kennedy told Russia that they had to remove the missiles and the result was the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) and Cuba were both communist countries, and the Soviet Union provided money and supplies to Cuba during the US trade embargo with Cuba. After the collapse of the Soviet Union all aid to Cuba was cut off. Cuba's close proximity to the United States gave the Soviet Union a foothold in the Western hemisphere at the US doorstep.
Due to Kennedy's cautious firmness with Khrushchev during the Cuban missile crisis, the Soviets publicly dismantled their missiles positioned on Cuba. They returned the parts to the Soviet Union, in exchange for a public US declaration that the US would never invade Cuba.
Cuba did not have the prisons necessary to house his unwanted people; so he let them go elsewhere.
mainly by transistor radios and black and white TV's.... btw JFK was the president during that time if your wondering.....
kennedy was praised for his tough stand.
Three words. Cuban. Missile. Crisis
Because the world came extremely close to nuclear war, during the Cuban missile crisis, it made people very nervous, and prolonged the distrust and hostility between the US and the USSR, which really ended only in 1989, with the collapse of the USSR.
i was born, you were born, people died, wwi and wwii, Vietnam wars, cuba missile crisis,
No, the noun phrase is a common noun phrase. The word 'Cuban' is a proper adjective but the term 'Cuban missile crisis' does not rise to the level of a title such as the American Revolution or World War II. The English language is not set in stone, there are many people who would consider 'The Cuban Missile Crisis' to be a proper noun, especially those who may have been personally involved. There is no grammar rule against that.
United States (President John F. Kennedy), Soviet Union (Premier Nikita Khrushchev), and Cuba (Fidel Castro)
the missile sites were dismantled and the missiles returned to the USSR and many people thought that kennedy saved the world from nuclear war on the other hand others thought that khrushchev saved the world from nuclear war
There was not much they could do except watch on TV and see what would happen. Fortunately, all turned out well .
Yes, John F. Kennedy was considered brave. He served as a Navy officer during World War II and demonstrated courage during his military service. He also showed bravery in his political career, particularly in his handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Shock, anger, scared, anxious. I think it depends on the person.