Andrew Crawley examines US non-intervention in another country's affairs, and how it could be detrimental both to the United States and to the country in question - in this case, Nicaragua. He analyses the relations between the United States and Nicaragua during the Depression and the Second World War - the period of Franklin Roosevelt's good neighbour policy- and challenges theories about the role of the United States in the creation and consolidation of one of Latin America's most enduring authoritarian regimes.
Andrew Crawley examines US non-intervention in another country's affairs, and how it could be detrimental both to the United States and to the country in question - in this case, Nicaragua. He analyses the relations between the United States and Nicaragua during the Depression and the Second World War - the period of Franklin Roosevelt's good neighbour policy- and challenges theories about the role of the United States in the creation and consolidation of one of Latin America's most enduring authoritarian regimes.
Introduction Becoming good neighbors Good neighbour diplomacy and Somoza's rise to power, 1934-1935 Good neighbour economics in Nicaragua, 1933-1936 A new neighbour takes charge, 1935-1936 Good neighbour diplomacy and Somoza's retention of power, 1937-1939 The United States, Nicaragua, and World War Two, 1939-1941 The good neighbors at war, 1942-1944 Becoming bad neighbours Conclusion
Introduction Becoming good neighbors Good neighbour diplomacy and Somoza's rise to power, 1934-1935 Good neighbour economics in Nicaragua, 1933-1936 A new neighbour takes charge, 1935-1936 Good neighbour diplomacy and Somoza's retention of power, 1937-1939 The United States, Nicaragua, and World War Two, 1939-1941 The good neighbors at war, 1942-1944 Becoming bad neighbours Conclusion
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