The United States and Latin America

administration affairs Alliance for Progress American government American nations American republics Argentina armed forces Bosch boundary Brazil Britain British Caribbean Castro century citizens claim Colombia colonies communism Communist conference Congress Congress of Panama continue Corollary Cuba Cuban declared defense diplomatic Dollar Diplomacy Dominican Republic Drouyn de l'Huys economic effort establishment Europe European powers existing foreign France French Guatemala Haiti hostile imperialism independence inter-American interests intervention investment island John Quincy Adams Juan Bosch Latin American military Latin American policy Lieuwen maintain ment Mexican Mexico minister Monroe Doctrine Neighbor Policy Nicaragua objects Pan American Panama parties peace pentagonism percent political present President principles problems purpose question recognized reform relations result revolution Roosevelt Roosevelt Corollary Santo Domingo Secretary settlement social South America Soviet Spain Spanish subversion territory Texas threat tion trade treaty U.S. policy United Venezuela Western Hemisphere