The United States and the Origins of the Cuban Revolution

Hegemony, Middle class, Bourgeoisie, Soviet Union, Insurgency, Anti-imperialism, Rhetoric, Interventionism (politics), Ideology, Marxism, Totalitarianism, Cubans, Treaty, Nationalism, American nationalism, Upper class, Subversion, Fulgencio Batista, Superiority (short story), Political party, Sovereignty, Latin America, Cuban Revolution, Foreign policy, Right-wing politics, Anti-Americanism, Left-wing politics, Populism, Employment, Platt Amendment, Cold War, Imperialism, Manifest destiny, National security, Dictatorship, Politician, Utopia, Nikita Khrushchev, Radicalism (historical), Racism, Foreign policy of the United States, Organization of American States, United States Department of State, Capitalism, John F. Kennedy, Tariff, Liberalism, Failed state, North America, Expansionism, Authoritarianism, Slavery, United States, Allen Dulles, Sphere of influence, Regime, Annexation, Hostility, Provisional government, Warfare, Communism, Politics, Mercantilism, Communist Party of Cuba, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Colonialism, Reformism, Anti-communism, Fidel Castro, Social revolution