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...between those who believed we should attack and those who thought we should negotiate. The Joint Chiefs pushed for an invasion. Khrushchev had sent a hard-line offer that morning. But Kennedy decided simply to take the Soviet leader up on his offer of the previous night, proposing to withdraw the missiles if the U.S. promised not to invade Cuba. Khrushchev accepted on Sunday. He was so worried that war would break out in the six hours it took to encode and transmit a message from the Kremlin to the White House, he broadcast his response on Moscow public radio...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Oct. 27, 1962 | 3/31/2003 | See Source »

...rebuffs. The early strike "did not change the original plan at all," says a senior Administration official. "It was an addition." Waiting for the diplomatic clock to run out wore at Bush. Aides say the President's mood shifted early last week after the U.S. and Britain decided to withdraw a second U.N. Security Council resolution that essentially would have authorized force against Iraq. That move made war almost certain. "It's a totally different mind-set when you go from a diplomatic process to a military operation; you have more control of the terms," says a senior White House...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Awestruck | 3/31/2003 | See Source »

...AFTERMATH The U.S. takes the resolution to the General Assembly, which demands a cease-fire. Britain and France withdraw...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: No. Nyet. Non. Through The Years With The U.N. Veto | 3/24/2003 | See Source »

...weapons inspectors withdraw from Iraq after Iraq is accused of failing to cooperate with search for weapons of mass destruction. Hours later, four days of U.S.-British air and missile strikes on Baghdad begin...

Author: By Stephen M. Marks, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Tracking the Road to War in Iraq | 3/20/2003 | See Source »

...next few weeks, tens of thousands of civilians and troops will die. Or they won’t. After the bombing, hundreds of tanks will roll through the streets of Baghdad. Or they won’t. When the tanks withdraw, the Iraqi people will be left with a shattered humanitarian infrastructure, a ruined economy and an uncertain future. Or they won’t. The United States, and whatever allies it can muster, will be left with the price of the campaign and a staggering responsibility to build a democratic state from the rubble. Or it won?...

Author: By Samuel M. Simon, | Title: Against Apathy | 3/19/2003 | See Source »

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