Case Exercise: Strategic Decision-Making in Crisis Situations Thirteen Days’ is a 2000 docudrama about the Cuba Missile Crisis of 1962. Based on the narration of the film‚ we think both the political model and the bounded rationality model are reflected in the strategic decision making (SDM) process of the US authorities. On one hand‚ the political model suggests that the SDM process is driven by conflicts among different groups of people engaged in the decision
Premium Cuban Missile Crisis Soviet Union John F. Kennedy
military bases in Cuba‚ the right to intervene in Cuban affairs and granted the U.S. concessions to the best agricultural lands‚ resources and mines‚ and public utilities. Castro was infuriated by the U.S. exploitation of the Cuban economy because he noticed that while American corporations grow rich the Cuban people live without land to grow crops on‚ live in poverty‚ suffer unemployment rates‚ and pay high rents and utilities. In order to better the Cuban people’s lives Castro realized that he needed
Premium United States Cuba Fidel Castro
Constitutional Guarantees. He accused the dictator of having violated the Cuban Civil Code of ‘illegally holding the officers of president‚ Prime Minister‚ Senator‚ Major General and civil and military chief’ and demanding that he be punished for crimes against the Constitution. The judges refused his case. The then 25 year-old lawyer‚ Fidel Castro began to make his plans for revolution. 9. Start of the Revolution. The Cuban Revolution began when well armed rebels attacked the Moncada Barracks in
Premium Cuba Fidel Castro Cuban Revolution
from the Egyptian and Israel forces with the help of British and France attacked the Egyptians to own it back. Then‚ during the Suez Canal crisis he created the UNEF (United Nations Emergency Forces) on November 4‚ in 1956‚ which would create peace between Israel and Egypt. Lastly he got the noble peace prize from keeping
Premium World War II Cold War Soviet Union
The Cuban Missile Crisis was a result of the rising tensions between the United States of America (USA) and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). The incident‚ lasting from October 16th to October 28th‚ 1962‚ was a direct confrontation between the USA and USSR over missile bases in Turkey‚ Italy and especially Cuba‚ hence the name. The Cuban Missile Crisis was a culmination of lack of communication‚ American politics and the inadequacy of the USSR’s nuclear stockpile‚ quelled by the withdrawal
Premium
Significance of Cuban Missile Crisis -This was an intense period where nuclear war could break out at any time. -A rash decision by any side could spark off war between the USSR and USA and in turn nuclear weapons might be deployed. -Fortunately‚ the leaders made rational decisions to resolve the crisis. -After the Cuban missile crisis‚ both sides realized the danger of nuclear war and began to talk more about peaceful co-existence. -A hotline was established bet the USSR & the USA
Premium United States Management Security
Project: U.S- Cuban Trade: When does a Cold War Strategy Become a Cold War Relic? Able to weather a variety of political leaders‚ economic events‚ and historical eras‚ the U.S. embargo of Cuba is the longest and harshest embargo by one state against another in modern history. Following Castro’s overthrow of the Batista government in 1959 and threats to incite revolutions elsewhere in Latin America‚ the Unites State cancelled its trade agreement to buy Cuban sugar. Then‚ following a series of
Premium United States Cold War World War II
Cuban Missile Crisis For centuries‚ Unites States involvement in foreign affairs was virtually nonexistent. Yet‚ with time‚ our nation evolved from a diplomatic island to a central continent of diplomacy. This started with the growth of industrialism in Cuba under the guiding hand of President Theodore Roosevelt. The importance of foreign affairs steadily escalated with both world wars and peaked with the rise of Soviet power and the onset of the Cold War. Kennedy and the United States quickly
Premium
(USSR) came to the brink of nuclear war in what was known as the Cuban Missile Crisis. In this analysis‚ I will research and answer questions such as‚ what was the Cold War? What started the tensions between the United States and the USSR? What actions were taken and how were the problems resolved? And finally how the systematic level of analysis explains how the international theory of Liberalism was used during the Cuban Missile Crisis. The Cold War was a struggle between the United States and
Premium
1. In your opinion‚ was the Cold War inevitable? If not‚ was the United States or the USSR more to blame? Although both Truman and Stalin helped increase tensions in Europe and East Asia in the years immediately following World War II‚ the Cold War itself was likely inevitable. The alliance that had formed between the United States and the USSR during World War II was not strong enough to overcome the past decades of suspicion and unease between the two nations. Moreover‚ as both leaders sought
Premium Cold War World War II