Get back into Chapter 20.1 Groups As a group discuss the following question and write your answer on a piece of paper: How well do you think President.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What were the major events of the Cold War?
Advertisements

PowerPoint by Mr. Hataway Created February 26, 2003 Revised March 16, 2011 JFK and the Cold War.
Cuban Missile Crisis. Background Cuba, small island, 90 miles from FL Cuba, small island, 90 miles from FL U.S. businesses controlled much of Cuba, U.S.
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy Terms and People John F. Kennedy – a Democratic senator who was elected President in 1960 Richard M. Nixon – former Republican.
Objectives Explain the steps Kennedy took to change American foreign policy. Analyze the causes and effects of the Bay of Pigs invasion and the Cuban Missile.
Kennedy / Cold War Chapter 20.
The Bay of Pigs 1959: Fidel Castro (a communist and ally of the Soviet Union) came in to power in Cuba The U.S. did not trust Castro and planned to overthrow.
Bay of Pigs and Cuban Missile Crisis. Fidel Castro 1959, Fidel Castro overthrew Fulgencio Batista and became leader of Cuba 1959, Fidel Castro overthrew.
Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Cold War – Bay of Pigs to the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Cuban Missile Crisis. The “Alliance for Progress” President John F. Kennedy hoped to improve relations with Latin America to prevent the spread of.
JFK AND THE COLD WAR Ch Wednesday, May 16, 2012  Daily goal(s): Understand how JFK responded to Cold War conflicts like the Bay of Pigs, Cuban.
Chapter 29 Section 1 Notes First Half
US Foreign Policy Ch. 22, Sec 3. JFK & LBJ faced many _________________, in addition to domestic ones Cuba- US-supported leader __________.
Overview of President Kennedy, The Cold War, and Cuba.
Do Now 1) What events might make the US launch nuclear weapons? 2) What do you think the result would be if the US launched nuclear weapons?
BELL QUIZ: USE PAGES )Who was elected as the 35 th president of the U.S. in 1960? 2)What small country south of Florida had become Communist in.
Cuban Revolution Timeline:  1952 – Batista Coup  1953 – Castro launches first rebellion; fails.  1956 – Castro begins guerilla war against Batista.
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy Bay of Pigs Berlin Wall Cuban Missile Crises.
Kennedy and The Cold War. The Election of 1960  Fears that US military falling behind USSR  Democrat: John F. Kennedy (JFK)  Republican: Richard Nixon.
Chapter 20 section 1. Election 1960 Democratic nominee John Kennedy Promised active leadership Get America moving again Republican nominee Richard Nixon.
THE JFK YEARS Nixon Debates Bay of Pigs Invasion Berlin Wall The Thirteen Days Assassination.
The Cuban Missile Crisis. Essential Question Why did the Cuban Missile Crisis come about and how was it resolved?
Cuban Missile Crisis: Success for USA Nuclear weapons which threatened USA removed from Cuba. Gaining a trade partner – After USA would not trade with.
Kennedy and The Cold War
Chapter 20 Section 1 Kennedy and the Cold War. The Election of 1960 Voters restless in 1960 Economy in recession Soviets developed Sputnik I and long.
Kennedy and the Cold War. President John F. Kennedy takes over the Cold War in the 1960’s – The 1960 election changes politics First Roman Catholic president.
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy
Unit 8—Chapters The Civil Rights Movement, JFK, and LBJ CSS 11.10,
JFK. JOHN F. KENNEDY  Kennedy defeats Nixon  TV debates propel Kennedy to victory  New era in American politics: the television age.
American History Chapter 17 Section 2. Flexible Response Kennedy tried to reduce the threat of nuclear war and contain communism. He wanted the option.
Stephanie Fuhrmannek. From , Berlin was divided into 4 sectors. The Soviets controlled one sector and the US, France, and England controlled.
The Bay of Pigs Invasion & The Cuban Missile Crisis.
Arms Race Bay of Pigs Cuban Missile Crisis
JFK AND FLEXIBLE RESPONSE
Page 63 NCSCOS Goal 11. Election of John F. Kennedy–Dem. Senator from Mass. -Richard Nixon Rep. Eisenhower’s VP -religious issue Kennedy Catholic.
Page 63 NCSCOS Goal 11. Election of John F. Kennedy–Dem. Senator from Mass. -Richard Nixon Rep. Eisenhower’s VP -religious issue Kennedy Catholic.
Kennedy and Foreign Affairs Mr. Chojnacki US II Honors.
Kennedy’s New Policy re: Communism Flexible Response : Designed to give President many options for dealing with communism.
THE JFK YEARS Nixon Debates Bay of Pigs Invasion Berlin Wall The Thirteen Days Assassination.
The Cold War Continues: The Arms Race *The U.S. and the Soviet Union were racing for weapon superiority. -Both nations developed the Atomic Bomb -U.S.
Chapter 20 Section 1 Kennedy & The Cold War Election John F. Kennedy vs. Richard Nixon Kennedy- Senator of Massachusetts; Nixon- VP TV changes election;
Kennedy and the Cold War. President John F. Kennedy takes over the Cold War in the 1960’s – The 1960 election changes politics First Roman Catholic president.
Chapter 27.   West Berlin was a “Western Island” of prosperity in the midst of a relatively poor East Germany  People wanted to escape the Communist.
20.1 Kennedy and the Cold War. The Election of 1960 The Democratic nominee for president was Massachusetts senator John Kennedy Republican opponent was.
Kennedy and the Cold War John Kennedy meeting with Nikita Khrushchev in Vienna, June, 1961 During the Kennedy Administration, ongoing tensions with the.
Overview of President Kennedy, The Cold War, and Cuba
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy
Cuban Missile Crisis.
Harold E. Winkler Middle School
Cuban Missile Crisis.
Bay of Pigs Invasion, Berlin Crisis, and Cuban Missile Crisis
World History Mr. Meester
Kennedy and the Cold War
Bay of Pigs Invasion, Berlin Crisis, and Cuban Missile Crisis
JFK & The Cold War.
WARM UP – MAY 8 Using your notes from Friday, answer the following questions on a post it: 1. What was the Tet Offensive? 2. What three events helped turn.
Kennedy Administration
Cold War Crises Analyze how the Kennedy administration responded to the Cold War crises in Cuba and Berlin.
The Cuban Missile Crisis
Bay of Pigs and Cuban Missile Crisis
WARM UP – DECEMBER 16 Answer the following questions on a post it:
The Cuban Missile Crisis
Into the 1960s.
Bay of Pigs Invasion, Berlin Crisis, and Cuban Missile Crisis
JFK and the Cold War.
Arms Race and the Cuban Missile Crisis
JFK & The Cold War.
Section 1 Foreign Policy Cuba and Berlin
Kennedy Year’s.
Presentation transcript:

Get back into Chapter 20.1 Groups As a group discuss the following question and write your answer on a piece of paper: How well do you think President Kennedy handled your situation? Provide details and examples. Only 1 paper per group needs to be turned in UNLESS there are group members not participating.

JFK AND FLEXIBLE RESPONSE JFK is elected president of the U.S. in Flexible Response=JFK’s new military policy. A)Increased spending on nonnuclear forces such as troops, ships, and artillery. B)Created the Special Forces branch of the Green Berets. C)Tripled the number of nuclear bombs in the U.S. arsenal.

Why Flexible Response JFK did not like the idea of using Brinkmanship (using the threat of massive nuclear retaliation) to discourage Soviet aggression. The military changes allowed the U.S. to fight a conventional type of war if needed AND maintain a balance of nuclear power with the Soviet Union.

CUBA and Fidel Castro Fidel Castro leads a successful revolution in Cuba and takes over on 1/3/1959. Castro declares himself and Cuba communist and allies himself with the Soviet Union. Cuba lies 90 miles south of Florida. Now there is a communist threat in the back yard of the U. S.

CUBA: BAY OF PIGS INVASION JFK and the CIA plan an invasion of Cuba to overthrow Castro and install a pro-American regime. The CIA trains thousands of Cuban exiles fro the invasion. The UN votes against using force on Castro so the U.S. plans a secret invasion codenamed “The Bay of Pigs.”

THE BAY OF PIGS The Invasion Plan: A)The CIA will bomb the island in 3 separate air strikes the 48 hours prior to the invasion in order to secure air superiority. The 2 nd and 3 rd air strikes are canceled by JFK. The 1 st air strike failed to knock out the Cuban air force. B) On April 17, 1961 about 1500 Cuban exile troops would land at Trinidad and storm the island. The invasions landing site was changed by JFK at the last minute from Trinidad to the Bay of Pigs.

THE BAY OF PIGS The Cuban exile forces hit the beach at the Bay of Pigs and gets slaughtered by a Cuban military force 25,000 strong. The Cuban troops were backed with Soviet tanks, planes and guns. Hundreds of captured Cuban exiles were immediately executed by Castro. The remaining 1,209 captured Cuban exiles were sentenced to thirty years in prison. After 20 months of negotiation with the United States, Cuba released the exiles in exchange for $53 million in food and medicine. The U.S. is embarrassed! We are defeated by the tiny Cuban military.

THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS On October 14, 1962 the U.S. spy planes discovered loaded Soviet missiles in Cuba pointed at the U.S. President Kennedy immediately made it clear that nuclear weapons in Cuba was unacceptable (90 miles off the Florida coast).

CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS Nuclear weapons in Cuba could reach anywhere in the U.S. in less than 20 minutes. President Kennedy makes it clear that any missile attack from Cuba would trigger an all out nuclear attack on the Soviet Union.

CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS On October 22 the U.S. discovered that the Soviets were shipping more nuclear weapons by boat to Cuba. The U.S. navy created a blockade on the Atlantic Ocean 500 miles off the coast of Cuba to keep the Soviet ships from reaching the island.

CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS The U.S. Air Force was called in to harass the Soviet ships by air. 100,000 U.S. troops were stationed in Florida ready to invade Cuba if necessary. The Soviet ships stopped at the U.S. naval blockade on October 26 th. Khrushchev threatened to use nuclear weapons if the U.S. did not stand down. JFK threatened to use nukes if the Soviets attempted to advance past the blockade. The Soviets back down on October 28 th and agree to pull all nuclear bombs and missiles out of Cuba.

CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS Government documents show that the U.S. and the Soviet Union were less than 5 minutes away from launching a nuclear attack. Brinkmanship worked. The U.S. pledged not to invade Cuba and to remove nuclear missiles from Turkey.

CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS

THE BERLIN WALL Since 1950 almost 3 million East Germans had fled into West Berlin because it was free from Communist rule. To stop the embarrassment Khrushchev built a concrete wall separating East and West Berlin on 8/13/1961. During the 28 years the wall was in existence, approximately 5,000 succeeded in fleeing. Almost 200 died attempting to escape.

THE BERLIN WALL The Berlin Wall was made of concrete and barb wire fence feet high. The wall was 110 miles long. Floodlights, electric fences, guard dogs and machine guns discouraged most people from attempting to flee into West Berlin. The Wall became an ugly symbol of Communist oppression.

Youtube Videos: Berlin Wall Play both videos Bk&feature=related&safety_mode=true&persist _safety_mode=1&safe=activehttp:// Bk&feature=related&safety_mode=true&persist _safety_mode=1&safe=active (Part 2) &feature=related&safety_mode=true&persist_sa fety_mode=1&safe=activehttp:// &feature=related&safety_mode=true&persist_sa fety_mode=1&safe=active (Part 3)

HOT LINE Showdowns between Kennedy and Khrushchev had almost resulted in several nuclear wars so the two decided they need to be able to communicate directly and immediately with each other. The White House and the Kremlin installed a direct phone line in 1963 for the two leaders to talk instantaneously in times of a crisis.

LIMITED TEST BAN TREATY Also in 1963 the Soviet Union and the U.S agreed to ban nuclear testing in the atmosphere. The Limited Test Ban Treaty was a big first step to creating future treaties of disarmament.