La Caida Del Peronismo

Prior to the Great Depression, Chile had prospered amidst the workings of free-market and mercantilist polices. The Great Depression, however, disrupted this, as it brought about the necessity of government intervention in the economy. Indeed, government intervention even stretched so far as to transform Chile into a nation insulated by protectionist policies. Furthermore, the Great Depression had undoubtedly brought about a political crisis in Chile with the ousting of Ibáñez del Campo in 1931, who himself had partaken in a military coup d’état to achieve presidency in the first place. It has even been posited that the nationalization of copper that had begun during the presidency of Ibáñez del Campo and which was completed during the presidency of Salvador Allende in the early 1970s built the foundation for a future international economic boycott, which further

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?

The financial crisis in Argentina during the late 1990s and early 2000s resulted in severe issues with foreign debt, inflation, unemployment, and political turmoil for the country. Argentina not only suffered a currency crisis, but also suffered a political crisis. Fallout from the economic collapse was so severe the Argentinean population resorted to civil unrest and protest, which in turn exacerbated Argentina’s problems at the turn of the century. While other issues related to this financial crisis such as the impact on the lives of the Argentinean population or the political turmoil and corruption are certainly worthy of discussion, this paper will focus on the currency crisis and the Argentinean government’s role in this economic

Beigel, Fernanda. “Mariategui y las antinomias del indigenismo.” Utopia y Praxis Latinoamericana 6.13 (2001) : 36-57. Print

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).

Maquiladoras are assembly plants clustered mostly in northern Mexico, along the U.S. border. The factories employ 17 percent of the Mexican work force, this makes maquiladoras Mexico’s second largest source of jobs but some people would say that the negatives weight over the positives. Some negatives about this situation are that how the Mexican government does not have full control of the factories, how the employees have to work in harsh conditions and, the employees get paid a low wage. Maquiladoras have both a positive and negative effect on the Mexican economy because of the poor work conditions, however the large numbers of the population they employ cannot be ignored.

The account of Perpetua and Felicitas is one of the oldest martyrdom that relates to the assumption of Socrates who argues that an individual should never do wrong to others even in revenge to those who have done harm them. The assumption comprises the need to respect and submit to the laws of a particular nation, regardless of whether the laws are unjust. The martyrdom of Perpetua and Felicitas has been depicted through their experiences in the prison. The account depicts a young woman who is martyred in about 203 CE. From the account of Vibia Perpetua, the whole began when the young catechumens were arrested and Perpetua was just a newly married woman in a stable family that had strong Christian values. She had two brothers and by then all her parents were still alive. She gave birth to a handsome little boy at the age of twenty-two.

Furthermore, Juan Peron used his populist thinking and was able to use his position of power to uplift Argentina’s industrial labor unions. Eva Peron, on the other hand, focused more toward social reforms, mainly the women's movement, as well as social service and trade-union activities. These three leaders were able to revolutionize the way Latin Americans thought about politics by uplifting the lower class within their countries. In turn, this lead to an extreme impact on Latin American culture and

The author concludes that it is better for San Perdito residents if they voted Montoya leave and reelected Varro as city mayor. To support this argument the author states that population increased and unemployment rate drop during Varro served four years ago. Moreover, the writer points out that the years during Montoya is city mayor, not only unemployment rate is high but also two businesses have closed for each new business that has open. While this claim is somewhat convincing it is not sounded, because its line of reasoning is not compelling.

Mexico has gone through a very interesting history since the ancient years. It’s a culture that quickly involves you and makes you fall in love with it. The passion of Mexicans is reflected in every movement of a daily life. The current situation of the country is quite complicated due to bribery, corruption, unemployment, low wages, and lack of people’s interest on education; we can also find problems due poverty, and the difference between the social statuses. Mexicans are tired of the killings, kidnaps, insecurity and things that they have to face during daylight and night. In this research I cover most of the situations that may influence the country to take any decision. Private venture, especially in

A major platform of the indigenismo movement was anticlericalism. There are three major positions generally taken when speaking about indigenismo and religion. First is that of the literary critic. Religion in the works of Lopez y Fuentes and Magdaleno is symbolic of power struggle. Authors sought to influence the emotions of the public by painting priests as villains. The modern historian takes a second position, claiming that the Church held too much power over the indigenous peoples. It was an obstacle to modernization efforts and therefore had to be removed. A third stance focuses on the religious terminology of national projects. Policy makers rejected the Catholic institution, but not religious ideologies. All three positions are

From the Institutional Revolutionary party (PRI) to the National Action Party (PAN) to the Party of Democratic Revolution (PRD), Mexico has had many political parties in the past and present but many have questioned the fact that how has PRI manage to stay in power and maintain its place as the dominant party in the past. In this short research paper I am going to be talking about Partido Revolucionario Institutional (PRI) and Mexico. I want to discuss the history of PRI and how it came about during and after the Mexican Revolution. I will also touch upon the party’s weaknesses and precursors that might have signaled its loss in the elections of 2000.

The industrial working class emerged and urban population began to grow steadily. These changes nourished populist political movements, as Peronism in Argentina, APRA in Peru, Estado Novo in Brazil. Those movements tried to deal with imperialism and to obtain any economic concessions they could, but were unsuccessful, and the countries they had ruled became even more dependent on their imperialist masters. In this framework, the Cuban Revolution was unprecedented. The recovery of the basic features of its sovereignty, via the nationalization of the main industries and the land, and Bahia de Los Cochinos triumph, were achievements that were admired by the Latin American peoples. In the early 1960s Castroite revolutionary currents emerged across the continent, promoting Cuban style revolutions. Even nowadays, the nationalistic character of the Cuban Revolution strongly contributes to the regime's fortitude and allows it firmly to hold the reins, surprising and disappointing to many political analysts, who supposed that Cuban regime would immediately follow the fate of the Soviet

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

El eje central de la comunicación (el qué), o cuál es el mensaje que se va a comunicar a un determinado público objetivo