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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page examination of Robert. F.
Kennedy’s “Thirteen Days.” Bibliography lists 2 additional sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RA13days.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
alive during the period of time, or were too young to remember, may have gotten their information from the recent film "Thirteen Days." This film was essentially based on Robert
F. Kennedys work which details the events that led to, and involved, the Cuban missile crisis. In the following paper we examine elements of the book, discussing what it was
about, what Kennedy seemed to be offering the reader, and how effective the book was at illustrating the events and the intended points. Thirteen Days As mentioned, the
time period which the book addresses is the period of time when the country faced the Cuban missile crisis. Of course, the history of the relationship that led to the
events also plays a part in the thirteen days. Bearing this in mind we note that Kennedys book is about the relationship between Cuba and the United States, as well
as the relationship between the Soviet Union and the United States. From these relationships we are put into a place and time where political tensions grew and the world eventually
saw a moment in time when the world may well have seen utter chaos with the dropping of nuclear weapons. These relationships and the events surrounding the relationships during
thirteen tense days is the subject of the book. It is a book that details intricately the events which took place during the thirteen days we seemed to be on
the verge of war. It could well be said that in no other period of history have we been provided with such a detailed and intricate look at a very
frightening or influential time. Political leaders do not like to display much of the events that the country experiences. We are all aware of the fact that we, as
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