¿ Cuáles fueron las desventajas y cuáles las ventajas del peronismo?

Peron transformed Argentina’s economy, social structure and political culture in ways that continue to shape Argentina to this day. On the other side, Peron’s political actions as well as his legacy cannot be characterized easily, he was a politician who provided for the masses as well as being supported by them while still being in various ways the president of an authoritarian regime. What were both Peron and Castro’s economic goals, and how do they differ from each other?

As once put by Mexican Nobel laureate Octavio Paz, Mexico is a land of “super-imposed pasts” (McCormick, p.326). It continues to be and is seen as a melding pot of its European and Native American ideas about society, law and government. Its history has had a major influence on the political culture of Mexico, seen through years of revolution, violence and corruption. Mexico is a considered a new democracy, but there is a tension still seen between democracy and authoritarianism. The country we see today has impressive growth yet is still enduring poverty. It’s a geographically diverse country, with a population of approximately 106million people. Latin American political culture is seen as “elitist,

Una de las principales fuentes de riesgo que presenta Pecom ante este escenario, es sin duda el

Brittmarie Janson Perez, author of Political Facets of Salsa, writes, “Late at night, in a discotheque in a Latin American country whose political system is dominated by the military and is not particularly known for its respect for human rights, a crowd is dancing salsa, a generic term covering Caribbean dance music” (149). This has been and continues to be a very commonly accurate depiction of many Latin American countries. Since Cuba was founded in October 1492, its government and politics has been characterized by brutality, corruption and instability. Nonetheless, involvement from foreign nations and its deeply engrained Spanish roots has without a doubt had a significant impact on the transformation of what Cuba is today. In this paper, I will explore the pros and cons of the 1959 Cuban Revolution through the examination of the historical context of politics and how it impacted the social atmosphere.

Porfirio Diaz was the president of Mexico who was responsible for the modernization and industrialization that took place in the country. His motto was paz, orden y progresso, he didn’t want there to be wars in Mexico like there had been in prior years. He wanted there to be change and progress. In order to accomplish paz y orden he was known to be ruthless and crude. Diaz was not going to tolerate disloyalty or disobedience and for those who chose to do it anyways suffered the consequences. For some it would be exile and for others it would be going to work in the haciendas as peones. Furthermore for the first time Mexico had shown its potential and had begun to catch up with a rapidly changing world. The nation’s achievements in technology and culture went on display around the globe at world fairs and expositions in Europe and the United States (Deeds, Meyer & Sherman, p. 347).

Avina seamlessly explains the long, violent period of discontent that spanned across Mexico. For example, in the subsection of chapter one, Avina showcases Mexico’s long yearning for reform begging with the Revolution of 1810, which effectively opened Pandora’s box for future revolutions that would be long and deadly. The Revolution of 1810 lasted approximately eleven years and paved the revolutionary culture of class warefare dogma as well as crafting the 1812 Cádiz Constitution which later serve as the central poltical focus through to the next century. (20,21) Avina carefully lays out the long history of grievances of the lower classes and their migration towards armed warfare in the face of a corrupt government. Specters of the Revolution, contextual structure proves invaluable for introductory students because Alexander Avina carefully charts the deep discontent of lower classes along with the increasingly oppressive government in the form of the Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI). This documentation help readers somewhat comprehend the logical argument for the extreme methods of Lucio Cabanas and Gerno Vezquez especially after clamorous incidences like The Massacres of

Things appear different after five hundred years, yet it does not take much examination to realize that everything is the same. We focus on the minute changes, but these major themes of power, history, and the struggle for the control of knowledge are eternal and transcend the everyday. De las Casas wrote to a king to try to prevent a tragedy that he could not. Today the Latin America people face similar fates to their ancestors five hundred years prior. While the outcome is not as bloody, the loss is just as grave. Western knowledge seeks to destroy the last remaining semblances of the vast groupings that make up the term “Latin American culture.” It is not an active action in appearance, but the passive grouping into the West’s categories of race and culture has subtle motives of destruction. People are no longer ruled by kings, they guide themselves under the burdensome weight of Western knowledge and ideas. The existence of options, choices beyond growth and development, establish awareness that there is a way out of this evil. Latin American people were not born in the West, but are continually defined and judged by the system. Under such forces, it appears that the only two choices are to assimilate or bear the burden of being considered inferior. Decolonial thinking provides new pathways that lead to a new age for Latin America, providing the people recognize these pathways and are willing to take the steps to follow

When faced with inexplicable working conditions, one’s first consideration would be to quit their job and to find a new one. In the case of the factory workers at Hacienda Tijuana, a Mexican tortilla factory, that is certainly not the case. Throughout this article, there are many issues that are presented to the reader. This essay is structured to examine three of the main issues. It begins by looking at the exploitation of the women and their lack of rights as workers in the factory. It examines the analytical framework that would be most appropriate for this situation and then progresses to relate many sociological theories to this issue. Next, it examines the mostly negative effects of globalization, modernization and industrialization.

From the beginning of time, history has never been proven wrong that governmental and politician involvement has affected many communities in a negative demeanor. A prime example of history is The Mexican Revolution during the 1910’s which sought the eradication of injustice and exploitation of disenfranchised communities. For that reason, we see the creation of the most single popular Mexican Corrido a narrative song and poetry form, a ballad. The prominent components of the corrido include an introduction (usually indicates a date/ place), conflict (message of the song) and farewell. In addition, through magnification we can see the majority of these ballads emphasized the oppression of peasants and socially relevant ideologies. Surely, corridos

I like the essay, “Mexican Deserve More Than La Mordida” written by Joe Rodriguez. With the upcoming presidential election, this essay really ignites my uncertainties and concerns on who would be the best candidate that will change such crooked and twisted government system. Overall, corruptions has been a very controversial issues, not just in Mexico—sadly— around the world. Some countries are brutally manifested and ferociously corrupted than others, but many countries are said—generally—to have “serious corruption problems.” Jose Rodriguez, is a man with a strong opinion and I personally admire and respect how he distinguish the bribery as way of Mexico’s corruptive manifestation.

The Mexican Revolution is considered as primary cause for contributing towards altering the structure of Mexico. The combination of regulations, leaders and controversial political systems ended up shifting the economy and lives of the inhabitants of Mexico. The political and social movement named Mexican Revolution is believed to be burst out as a response against the authoritarian regime and continuing autocracy of Porfirio Diaz. The primary belief of wealthy landowners cannot continue feudal-like system and long-standing techniques of Spanish colonial rule ignited the foremost principles of the Mexican Revolution. The prime purpose of the report is to evaluate whether the Mexican revolution is a social or political revolution.

The nationalization of oil companies under the presidency of Lazaro Cárdenas is perhaps one of the most widely discussed instances in Mexican history, along with Independence and Revolution. One can see the common theme in these episodes: the explosion of national revolutionary sentiments causing important upheavals in the structures of society. The promises these movements made were seldom realized, but people still remember and regard them as the pillars of the nation. The expression of Nacionalismo Revolucionario remains an integral ethos across Mexican social

Social movements are important for such a large and diverse place that is Latin America. Within one state there can be such a diverse range of people, cultures, different languages and traditions that need to be represented in political discussions and decision making. The movements are participated by those in groups outside of the state’s power structures; such groups can include women, homosexuals and indigenous peoples, among others. They take part due to the feeling of exclusion and marginalisation on decision making that affects them directly. These movements can be a reaction against corruption, the oppression of minorities or against destroying of landscapes and heritages.

There are a multitude of political systems around the world today. Regardless of similarities, each has its own unique qualities. This paper will discuss the differences and similarities of the political systems and government of both the United States of America and Spain. First, a short analysis of each countries history will be provided. This will give some background to the political, emotional and economical state of each country. This will lead to how the governments and political systems are now. Finally, there will be an analysis on the similarities and differences between both countries.

Perón set out to make Argentina the military and financial power of Latin America. This was a tough task though since Perón had many oppositions. Perón used censorship and other violations of