None of those are actually true. The Soviet Union didn't have any missiles in Turkey, it was actually the U.S. that had ICBMs near the Caucuses. They would later be dismantled because of the Cuban Missile Crisis. Khrushchev certainly didn't agree to allow American forces to occupy Cuba and Remove Castro. The U.S. didn't back down, President Kennedy stood his ground and eventually Khrushchev removed the missile sites from Cuba. Lastly, Kennedy and Khrushchev didn't divide the island of Cuba between the U.S. and the USSR. What actually happened <span>was that Khrushchev agreed to remove Russian missiles from Cuba in exchange for a promise from the United States to respect Cuba’s territorial sovereignty</span>
When God said this, he meant that he will show his love to (whoever) and not take it away like he did to Saul before. Saul did things (sin) to make God stop showing his love or compassion to him.
Roosevelt approached foreign disputes as diplomatic negotiations that he would put force behind only if necessary. Truman on the other hand, made quick decisions and did what was necessary whether it was using force or negotiating.
In 1692, Salem, Massachusetts, hysteria broke out about witches. Where many people were hanged after being accused of doing the devils work, witchcraft.
