Speech Given at Partido State University

Nacionalista Economic Problems -free trade is still in effect -transition should not end in 1946 but in 1954 Aliens in our Economy -Chinese (70% of our economy) -Japanese -Americans and Spanish Solutions a. Immigration law a. Foreigners are given a quota of 500 (sila lang makakapasok sa Phils) b. Retail Law a. Only Filipinos can do retail businesses c. Anti-Dummy Law a. Filipinos are prohibited in allowing their names used in business i. Chinese, Japanese, etc. – nag-asawa ng Pilipino d. Blue

replaced by the constitution of 1992, defined Cuba, is a socialist republic. Both of them are guided by ideas of Marx. Lenin. Engels and José Martí. Communist party of Cuba is only party in Cuba, which is described "leading force of society and of the state” by Sawyer (2006,p.13). Cuba has a totalitarian system. It is no democracy. The National Assembly of People's Power is national legislature, which is the supreme organization of PCC and has 609 numbers for 5 years each term, has right to correct constitution

defines injustice as a “violation of the right or of the rights of another” (Merriam-Webster, 1990). The history of the United States is filled with such violations. From the early challenges to religious freedom in Massachusetts to the broken treaties and systematic removal of Native Americans from their land to the abominable practice of slavery in the United States, our nation’s reality rarely measures up to the principles and ideals penned by the founding fathers in the Declaration of Independence

tremendous loyalty to Juan Perón as a result of his special brand of politics which provided that the economic solvency of the working class was the biggest priority of the government. Organized labor in Argentina before the golpe of 1943 was in a state of constant change and motion. Beginning with the golpe de estado that overthrew president Hipolito Yrigoyen in September of 1930, the political climate of Argentina was a turmoiltuous backdrop for the labor movement. The formation of the Conferatción

Guatemala After Independence: After independence, in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century, Guatemala solely relied on coffee as a means of exports. Life in Guatemala did not change significantly after independence. However, the major change came economically after independence Guatemala focused on the production of coffee. Coffee became their main cash crop, and foreign investment in coffee increased. Coffee then began to be produce at a large scale, large masses of lands were