Modern Latin American History Carlos Enrique Alemán

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Modern Latin America (1945 to Present). Mexico “The Mexican Miracle” (period of economic growth) 1946 Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI)
Advertisements

Complete a “P.O.S.E.R.S.” Image Analysis on this cartoon.
The Young Republic Vocabulary Part II 8 th Grade U.S. History Mrs. Jamieson.
Reform, Expansion, & War ( ) “19-2 Imperialism- Part 2”
US involvement in Latin America. Why get involved  Protect economic interests  Stop the infiltration of socialists and communist - fear of communism.
Chapter 29: Latin America, 1945-Present
C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1865 to the Present 1 AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER (1865–1914) Section 1:The United States Gains Overseas.
Unit 3: Industrialization and Nationalism. Early Conflicts  Independence from Spain – 1821  Under rule of Antonio de Santa Anna ( )  Benito.
UNIT 7: THE EMERGENCE OF THE AMERICAS IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS,
AP US History The Age of Expansionism Background Territorial expansion Commercial development Technological progress “Young America” – spirit.
Latin America: Revolution and Reaction in to the 21 st Century.
Obj: To understand the causes and effects of the Spanish-American War Focus: Define Imperialism and the causes of American Imperialism.
Modern Latin America: Struggle for Sovereignty Section 4 of Latin America Praxis Review With Frank Argote-Freyre.
By : Brittany, Colleen, Jackie, and Laura
LATIN AMERICA IN THE UNITED STATES: MIGRATION AND ITS (DIS) CONTENTS By Emilio del Valle Escalante, Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Spanish American War. Back Ground Cuba was a colony of Spain Americans businesses interests in Cuba – 50 million in sugar cane plantations Proximity –
Human Rights and Revolution. Carter Personal Interest Human Rights (not an absolute view) Panama Nicaragua (and linkage to Iran) El Salvador (see 228.
Chapter 11- The Era of Manifest Destiny Manifest Destiny The belief that America was destined to take over the continent.
Modern Latin America (1945 to Present). Mexico “The Mexican Miracle” (period of economic growth) 1946 Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI)
American Imperialism Daily Learning Goal: I can provide written evidence to explain why the United States became an Imperialist nation in the late 1800s.
Imperialism. IMPERIALISM – Obtaining an Empire by dominating weaker nations America wanted “in” on world affairs. Looks to gain “Spheres of Influence”:
The US in Latin America Chapter 26 Section 4 Chapter 37 Section 2 EQ: How did/does the US influence/control Latin American affairs?
Latin America 1945-Present. What/Where is Latin America?
AMERICA ENTERS THE WORLD Expansionism v. Imperialism Formal v. Informal Empire.
Mexican-American War
 There have been numerous interventions by the USA into Latin American countries during the 19 th century  We will examine a few: Nicaragua.
AN AGE OF REVOLUTIONS Osvaldo Jordan September 8, 2008.
IMPERIALISM: THE POLITICAL EXPANSION OF A MORE POWERFUL COUNTRY WHICH TAKES CONTROL AWAY FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF A LESS POWERFUL COUNTRY.
The United States and Its Latin American Neighbors: A Primer.
American Imperialism How the United States Became a World Power.
The Spanish-American War (1898): “That Splendid Little War”
Latin America BSR6. Post WWII Many countries were ruled by authoritarians. Decades after Perón’s exit from office spawned the “dirty war” in Argentina.
What is Manifest Destiny? The concept that GOD had given the continent of North America to Americans and wanted them to settle western land.
New Markets Mercantilism Become a world power. US Causes of Imperialism New Markets Mercantilism Become a world power.
Imperialism and The Spanish-American War
US Relations with Latin America Background (1800s-1945) Overview of Cold War policy relevant to unit 4 ( ) Overview of US policy relevant to unit.
By: Paige Shrum. The Monroe Doctrine was articulated in President James Monroe's seventh annual message to Congress on December 2, The European.
The Spanish - American War (pg. 589 – 596)
CHAPTER FIVE SECTION TWO THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
AMERICA ENTERS THE WORLD Expansionism v. Imperialism Formal v. Informal Empire.
Mexican War Manifest Destiny &. 1. Who did Mexico gain their independence from?
Latin America in the 20 th Century Mr. Millhouse AP World History Hebron High School.
The Spanish – American War 1898 America Claims an Empire.
The United States Mexican War. A Rough Drawing of Mexico’s Land After They Gained Independence From Spain In September 16th 1810 Mexico.
US and Latin America US - Latin America Relations Historical overviews of the complex relations between the United States and its southern neighbors. US.
Phase 3: US Imperialism Unit 2: Foreign Policy PHASES OF U.S. FOREIGN POLICY 1. ISOLATIONISM (1789 – 1890s) Non-entanglement 2. CONTINENTAL EXPANSION.
 Beginning with Haiti and running through the 1830s, most of the colonial possessions in Central and South America gained their independence.
The Spanish- American War SWBAT: Explain how the end of the Spanish-American War effected U.S. imperialist efforts.
USHC 2.2 EXPLAIN HOW THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND THE CONCEPT OF MANIFEST DESTINY AFFECTED U.S. RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN POWERS INCLUDING THE ROLE OF THE U.S.
Latin America and the United States. Imperialism.
Modern Latin America (1945 to Present)
Cold War in Latin America
Changes in Latin America
The Cold War in Latin America
Cold War Divides: Latin America
Imperialism.
Do Now- What does this map represent? What does it make you think about? What are some of the historical events that caused this representation to change?
Imperialism.
Latin America in the 20th Century
University High School
Quest for Empire Chapter 4
Spanish-American War.
Imperialism.
Struggle for Democracy in Mexico/Central America/Caribbean
Struggle for Democracy in Mexico/Central America/Caribbean
America’s Quest for Empire
US and Russian Imperialism
LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY
Manifest Destiny.
Module 15: Lesson 4 The Hispanic American Presence Grows
Presentation transcript:

Modern Latin American History Carlos Enrique Alemán

Latin American-U.S. Relations Books Shoultz, Lars. Beneath the United States: A History of U.S. Policy toward Latin America. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, Holden, Robert H. and Eric Zolov, eds. Latin America and the United States: A Documentary History. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000.

Latin America and U.S. Relations Latin America and U.S. Empire Cold War Immigration/Latinos in the U.S.

Latin America and U.S. Empire Manifest Destiny Mexican-American War William Walker Central American Canal Spanish-American War U.S. Occupations (Cuba, Puerto Rico, Nicaragua)

Background Latin American independence Manifest Destiny

Mexican-American War U.S. immigrants encouraged by Spain and later newly independent republic of Mexico to settle northern lands (Texas) Settler requirements Republic of Texas (1836) Texas annexed to United States (1845) Mexican-American War (1846) Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848)

William Walker ( ) Mercenary William Walker invited to settle political war between two majot parties in Nicaragua Takes advantage of unrest and declares himself president of Nicaragua Declares English official language and legalizes slavery in Nicaragua

Central American Canal Clayton-Bulwer Treaty (1850) Both the United States and the United Kingdom renounce the right to build a canal under the exclusive control of either nation. Hay-Pauncefote Treaty (1901) Hay-Herrán Treaty (1903) Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty (1903)

Spanish-American War: “A Splendid Little War” Cuban Struggle for Independence Sinking of U.S.S. Maine (1898) Teller Amendment (1898) Treaty of Paris (1898)

U.S. Occupation (Cuba and Puerto Rico) The Platt Amendment (1901) The Jones Act (1917)

Nicaraguan Occupation Political unrest in Nicaragua US sends in Marines Bryan-Chamorro Treaty Sandino Somoza

Good Neighbor Policy FDR Non-Intervention

The Cold War Guatemala 1954 Cuba 1959 Chile 1972 Nicaragua 1979

Guatemala 1954 Ten Years of Spring Juan Jose Arevalo Jacobo Arbenz Operation PBSuccess

Cuba th of July Movement Cuban Revolution overthrows Fulgencio Bautista Bay of Pigs Invasion Missile Crisis

Chile 1972 Salvador Allende Augusto Pinochet

Nicaragua 1979 Somoza Dynasty FSLN 1979 Revolution Contra War

Latino Immigration Mexican Repatriation (1930s) Bracero Program ( ) Operation Wetback (1954)

Latino Immigration Immigration Act (1965) Cuban Adjustment Act (1966) IRCA (1986) Cuban Migration Agreement “Wet Foot/Dry Foot Policy” (1995) NACARA (1996)

Latino Immigration California Proposition 187 (1994) Arizona SB 1070 (2010) Georgia HB 87 (2011)