no
During the 19th century, the social order in Latin America was typically structured along hierarchical lines influenced by colonial legacies. It was characterized by a rigid class system with distinctions based on ethnicity, race, and social status. At the top were the elite landowners, followed by the mestizos (mixed-race), indigenous peoples, and enslaved Africans at the bottom. This social structure often led to deep inequalities and disparities in wealth and power.
Inequalities of income and power.
The top of the Latin American social class was typically occupied by the European-descended elite, known as the criollos or Creoles. These were the descendants of the original Spanish or Portuguese colonizers and held significant power, wealth, and influence in society.
Top WealthiestPeninsularesCreolesMestizosMulattosAfricans and indiansBottomRichestPeninsularesCreolesMestizosMulattosAfricans and indiansPoorestWealthiestPeninsularesCreolesMestizosMulattosAfricans and indiansUnwealthiest
its a language that can get around very quickly
The Iberian social order in Latin America was a hierarchical system that placed Spaniards born in the Iberian Peninsula at the top, followed by creoles (those of European descent born in the Americas), mestizos, Indigenous peoples, and enslaved Africans. This system determined social status, rights, and privileges based on one's race and ancestry, contributing to social stratification and inequality in colonial Latin America.
There was only a very limited market for manufactured goods developed in Latin America.
has more than doubled
has more than doubled
Stopping the sale of opium in Latin American markets
Stopping the sale of opium in Latin American markets
Stopping the sale of opium in Latin America markets
c
Belief in absolute monarchy
It has more than doubled.
Money, power and of course, greed of both.
Social War (in Latin Socii = allies)
Latin America.