Leseprobe
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The United States and the Caribbean Republics, 1921-1933
Dana Gardner Munro
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft
Beschreibung
Between 1921 and 1933, the United States moved from a policy of active intervention to a policy of noninterference in the internal political affairs of the Caribbean states. How the shift from the diplomacy of the Taft and Wilson administrations to the Good Neighbor policy of Franklin Roosevelt occurred is the subject of Dana Gardner Munro's book. The author draws on official records and on his personal experience as a member of the Latin American Division of the United States Department of State to piece together the history of the transition in diplomatic policy.
Professor Munro concentrates on several important issues that changed the tone of the relations of the United States with Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and the five Central American Republics: the failure to compel political reforms in Cuba from 1921 to 1923; the withdrawal of the occupations from the Dominican Republic and Haiti; the intervention in Nicaragua; the response to the Machado and Trujillo dictatorships; and the refusal to recognize revolutionary governments in Central America. The author's analysis sheds new light on the much-discussed Clark memorandum, on the degree to which policy furthered the interests of bankers and businessmen, and on the attitude of the American government toward dictatorial regimes.
Originally published in 1974.
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Dominican Republic, Insurgency, J. Reuben Clark, Nicaragua Canal, Government of Haiti, John Cabot, Revolution, Roosevelt Corollary, Charles G. Dawes, Navassa Island, Elihu Root, Popular Resistance (Yemen), Governor-General of the Philippines, American Anti-Imperialist League, Sandinista National Liberation Front, Jorge Ubico, President of Haiti, Parliamentary immunity, Corruption in Cuba, Treaty, Nicaragua, Cuban exile, Military occupation, Arturo Araujo, United States presidential election, 1932, New class, Disarmament, Jacinto Peynado, Juan Bautista Sacasa, Honduras, Guatemala, American Affairs, Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act, Central bank, Washington Naval Conference, Family dictatorship, Imperialism, Dwight Morrow, Monroe Doctrine, Demobilization, Liberalism in the United States, New Laws, General Treaty, Secret treaty, Nicaraguan Resistance, Federal Republic of Central America, Franklin D. Roosevelt, The Price of Sugar, Republic, Dawes Commission, Juan Bautista Vicini Burgos, United States occupation of Haiti, Augusto César Sandino, Embargo, Treaty of Union, Constitutional amendment, Coalition government, Provisional government, United States Department of State, Executive agreement, Liberalism, Rafael Trujillo, Rockefeller Foundation, American Federation of Labor, Federal republic, Legation, Government bond, Dollar diplomacy, Louis Borno, Ratification