It turned many Cuban Americans against Kennedy.
The Berlin Crisis of 1961 began with the Soviet Union building a wall between East and West Berlin. The Soviets shut off access to West Berlin. The Allies responded with the Berlin Airlift and the crisis was resolved.
the entente cordiale was strengthened
The Berlin Crisis (or, Berlin Blockade) of 1948-1949 was resolved through a combination of two related factors. The first was Allied resourcefulness and determination, with a nearly miraculous effort being made to keep West Berlin supplied through many months of land-access isolation. The second was the (very realistic and otherwise sensible) willingness of the Soviet Union to concede defeat in its bid for control of West Berlin.
It didn't change. Nothing changed the Cold War until the Berlin Wall came down in 1989.
The Allies took an important step toward reaching Berlin
The Berlin Crisis of 1961 began with the Soviet Union building a wall between East and West Berlin. The Soviets shut off access to West Berlin. The Allies responded with the Berlin Airlift and the crisis was resolved.
The crisis in Berlin confirmed that a reunited Germany was essential to the future of Europe.
The Berlin Crisis was solved by the Berlin Airlift. For several months in 1961 thousands of tons of supplies were flown into West Berlin. This broke the blockade of Berlin by the Soviets.
Berlin wall.
The Russians caused it by blockading Berlin.
the Berlin wall the separation of west Berlin and east Germany
Nikita Khrushchev from Germany debated against Kennedy during the Berlin Crisis.
K
the tore it down
Your question is vague, so the only crisis dealing with Berlin that I can think of would be the Berlin airlift. If this is the case JFK was not in office in 1949. He wasn't elected president until 1960. If you mean the Cuban crisis that is a different story.
Berlin Wall.
The Berlin Crisis of 1958 developed as a result of tensions between the Soviet Union and the Western powers over the status of West Berlin. The Soviet Union demanded that the Western powers withdraw their troops from West Berlin and threatened to hand over control of access points to East Germany. This led to increased military buildup and heightened fears of a potential conflict between the two sides. Ultimately, negotiations and diplomatic efforts helped defuse the crisis.