Pan-Americanism from Monroe to the Present: A View from the Other Side

accepted accordance action adopted affairs aggression agreed agreement Aires Alliance armed attack became Bogotá called capital Charter Communism Communist Conference Congress considered constituted Consultative Meeting continent Council countries course Cuba Cuban danger defense delegate democracy Doctrine Dominican economic effective established evident fact finally force Foreign Ministers freedom hand Havana held imperialism important increased independence industrial integration inter-American interests intervention investments land later Latin America less liberation Marines means measures meeting ment Mexican Mexico military Monroe movement obligations once organization Pan-Americanism Panama peace political position possible present President principle problems production progress proposed relations representative Republic revolution revolutionary Roosevelt Santo Domingo signed so-called social solidarity sovereignty struggle territory threat tion took trade Treaty United various violation Washington