As an excellent source of raw materials. It still is, as most Latin American nations have Natural Resources such as oil, copper, cotton or livestock as their most important exports.
In the 1880s, U.S. businessmen viewed Latin America as a promising market for investment and trade, driven by the region's abundant natural resources and potential for economic growth. This perspective was influenced by the broader context of American expansionism and the desire to establish stronger commercial ties, particularly through initiatives like the Monroe Doctrine, which aimed to limit European influence in the Americas. Business interests, including railroads and mining, sought to capitalize on the opportunities presented by Latin America's developing economies. Overall, the period marked an increasing focus on Latin America as a vital area for U.S. economic interests.
Yes. Look at a map and you will see it almost in the middle of the continent.
All the southwest. See related questions.
It ended in mass-slavery, losing of all jewels, gold and lot's of other valueable latin-America stuff. Even now you can still see that some Latin America regions are a whole generation behind us in social advancements, technology...
they wanted to see if they could find money just a guess
False: see Monroe Doctrine.
Latin America was commercially dominated by the united states. Similarly, China's economy was controlled by Japan and other countries. (APEX)
Armadillos live in the southwestern United States and much of Latin America. I don't know if you could see them in a zoo.
It is in Mexico City, Mexico. Coordinates: 19.3952, -99.1377 (See related links below)
It ended in mass-slavery, losing of all jewels, gold and lot's of other valueable latin-America stuff. Even now you can still see that some Latin America regions are a whole generation behind us in social advancements, technology...
A Spanish province in Latin America was called a viceroyalty.
All minerals you can think of are located throughout Latin America. From silver in Mexico, oil in Venezuela, copper in Chile, to emeralds in Colombia, gold in Peru and coal in Brazil. See related questions for further detail.