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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page overview of the manner in which U.S. foreign policy has changed in Latin America. In recent years, in fact, it can be contended that Latin American is neither a current priority in U.S. foreign policy nor one which will occupy our immediate future. Never-the-less, our geographic proximity to this region necessitated continuous U.S. involvement to at least some degree. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPusLat2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The United States close proximity to Latin America has necessitated a certain level of involvement there in regard to our foreign policy since our earliest history.
Some contend that since the advent of the New Diplomacy at the end of the nineteenth century, in fact, the U.S. role in Latin America has grown progressively stronger.
While this may have been true of our earlier history, our more recent history in regard to foreign policy in Latin America has been considerably less encompassing. Never-the-less, the
relationship which resulted was not always amiable as we might expect from our U.S. perspective. Indeed, this relationship at times has been quite tenuous.
Lozado (2003) insists that despite the obvious turmoil in the region, Latin American is neither a current priority in U.S. foreign policy nor one which will
occupy our immediate future. Lozado notes the speed with which the Bush administration: "shelved
the new era of relations with Mexico following the September 11 attacks". Although President George
W. Bush has a good relationship with Mexicos President Vicente Fox, indeed even leaned on that relationship during his 2000 presidential campaign in order to establish his foreign policy credentials,
Mexico has taken a low priority in U.S. foreign policy as a whole as has Latin America in general since the end of the Cold War (Lozado, 2003). There
are, of course, many testaments to what relationships have existed. These include the ongoing emphasis of free trade and the 1994 implementation of such measures as the North American
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