It does seem to be a useful strategy, although it can be abused (as for example in Zimbabwe, where land in recent years has been arbitrarily seized from white farmers and redistributed to people who don't know how to farm, causing massive food shortages and general economic collapse).
In the midst of econimic crisis, stronger, authoritarian governments of different types rose in latin american countries. Pg 391 on modern world history
most south American countries
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The unstable governments in many South American countries can be led by various individuals or factions, including authoritarian leaders, weak or corrupt politicians, military juntas, or even criminal organizations. The specific leaders can vary across countries and periods of time.
Brazil and Venezuela have sufficient energy resources to meet their needs, with Brazil having abundant hydroelectric resources and Venezuela possessing vast oil reserves.
The most frequent method of changing governments in most Latin American countries has been through military coup d'etat. Most South American countries do not practice democracy.
Most Latin American countries have democratic or federal republic governments. Franklin Roosevelts "Good Neighbor Policy"
In the midst of econimic crisis, stronger, authoritarian governments of different types rose in latin american countries. Pg 391 on modern world history
The most frequent method of changing governments in Latin America is the military coup d'etat.
The most frequent method of changing governments in Latin America is the military coup d'etat.
The United States, China, Japan and Europe.
Many countries and territories in South America have different governments. However, the Union of South American Nations has made proposals to establish a South American Parliament.
Populations are growing rapidly but resources are limited. Trade in illegal drugs has increased crime and corruption.
Populations are growing rapidly but resources are limited. Trade in illegal drugs has increased crime and corruption.
During the 1940s, the questionable intervention into the affairs of Latin American countries greatly increased anti-American sentiments. The countries affected were Mexico, Chile, Argentina and Brazil.