Question

All of the following is true about the Cuban missile crisis, EXCEPT: Group of answer choices An American U-2 spy plane discovered medium range nuclear missile sites on the island. Throughout the crisis, the Strategic Air Command kept nuclear-armed B-52 bombers in the air. The Cuban missile crisis paled in comparison to the crisis in Berlin in August 1961. The Soviet Union and the U.S. removed missiles from Cuba and Turkey respectively, thus taking the world back from the brink of war. Next

Answer 1

Option: The Cuban missile crisis paled in comparison to the crisis in Berlin in August 1961.

Step-by-step explanation:

Fidel Castro, coming into power in 1959, joined himself with the Soviet Union and followed communism. Cuba became dependent on the Soviets for military and financial support. During this period, the Soviet and America were in the Cold War.

The two nations rushed into disputes after the pilot of U-2 American spy plane took photographs of a Soviet SS-4 ballistic missile while flying on a high-altitude over Cuba in 1962.

The presence of nuclear in a close range threatened the U.S, which led to the Cuban Missile Crises. The Cuban Missile Crisis was 13 days meeting between the Soviet Union, Cuba, and the United States.