The U.S. government has provoked anger and hostility in Latin America through its historical interventions, such as supporting military coups against democratically elected governments, like in Chile in 1973. Additionally, its involvement in the region's politics, often prioritizing U.S. interests over local autonomy, has fueled resentment. Economic policies, including trade agreements that favor American corporations at the expense of local economies, have also contributed to widespread discontent. Finally, U.S. Immigration policies and deportations have strained relations, as they often disregard the complexities of migration and its socio-economic roots in Latin America.
Latin America is not a single country. Each will have a different process for the election of officials.
They set up Republics all over Latin America.
I'm not sure: is this the Sandanista in Nicaragua ?
Spain and Latin America
Monarchy. All these territories were incorporated to the Spanish Empire, and in some instances, were ruled by viceroys.
Latin America is a region and does not have a government. The individual countries that are in Latin America have democracies for the most part.
Cuba does
Latin America is not a single country. Each will have a different process for the election of officials.
France intended to intervene in Latin America to make it possible for Spain to recover her colonies there.
REPUBLIC!.
They set up Republics all over Latin America.
Latin America is a region of racial and cultural diversity.
Regular Government like the USA
Latin America is a cultural region that spans Mexico, most of Central America, the Caribbean and South America. As such, there are several countries within the region, having different types of government. The most common is the representative republic.
To answer this you have to be a socialist.
The root word for "provoked" is "provoke," which comes from the Latin word "provocare" meaning to call forth or challenge.
Underdeveloped Infrastructure (apex;)