The Cambridge History of Latin America, Volume 7This is an authoritative large-scale history of the whole of Latin America, from the first contacts between native American peoples and Europeans in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries to the present day. |
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Page 8
This sequence of events demonstrated both the gradual solidification of the
national regime and the pervasive personal power of Calles , whose control of
the succeeding president , Abelardo Rodríguez ( 1932 - 4 ) , was less blatant but
no ...
This sequence of events demonstrated both the gradual solidification of the
national regime and the pervasive personal power of Calles , whose control of
the succeeding president , Abelardo Rodríguez ( 1932 - 4 ) , was less blatant but
no ...
Page 216
government , Ubico ' s regime was perhaps less remarkable than those of his
regional counterparts . In responding to the economic crisis the Ubico
government was far from inactive , seeking to protect the agricultural system and
the ...
government , Ubico ' s regime was perhaps less remarkable than those of his
regional counterparts . In responding to the economic crisis the Ubico
government was far from inactive , seeking to protect the agricultural system and
the ...
Page 226
It was less from the tenets of communism than from the recommendations of the
World Bank ' s 1950 mission to Guatemala that the Arbenz government drew
many of its economic initiatives , including the building of a public road to Puerto
...
It was less from the tenets of communism than from the recommendations of the
World Bank ' s 1950 mission to Guatemala that the Arbenz government drew
many of its economic initiatives , including the building of a public road to Puerto
...
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Contents
Mexico c 193046 | 3 |
Mexico since 1946 | 83 |
an overview | 161 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
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activity administration agricultural American armed army Bank became began called campaign canal candidate capital Cárdenas cent Central City close coffee Communist companies constitutional continued Costa Rica crisis Cuba Cuban demands democratic Dominican early economic effect elections electoral established exports forces foreign groups growth Honduras important increased independence industrial interests José labour land late later Latin leaders less Liberal major ment Mexican Mexico military million movement Nicaragua officers opposition organizations Panama Partido party peasant period political popular population position President presidential production Puerto radical reform regime region relations remained result revolutionary role rule rural Salvador sector social Somoza strike success sugar tion took traditional treaty unions United Washington workers Zone