Essays on Latin America

Neocolonialism is the act of a powerful country imposing capitalism, cultural expansion, and globalization on a developing sovereign country, either directly or indirectly through military control. Latin America’s export profits surged in the twentieth century as America began to spend more, resulting in people losing their lands in a place…

Multiple concepts will be covered in the course of this article. Some of the ideas will center on the left-wing nationalist movement in Latin America, the reasons why these movements emerged as powerful political forces, and finally, the challenges they encountered in their interactions with the United States of America….

A examination of some of the factors that contributed to the development of the United States and other annexations is central to the author of The Harvest of Empire’s main argument. The researcher also considers the factors that prevented the Spanish-controlled areas from succeeding despite having abundant resources at the…

The World Bank and other international organizations acted unethically by placing limitations on how they could provide humanitarian aid. This is due to the fact that the majority of Latin American nations have developed a plan to improve the health of their citizens. With countries like Columbia putting the right…

The biggest concern for humanity has always been human welfare. As a result, before releasing drugs into the market for sale and use, researchers in most fields, especially medicine, perform exclusive tests. The experiments have been crucial ground procedures in containing a variety of medical conditions. The case of birth…

Card Players by Fernando Botero and Suzie Q by F. Scott Hess are two artworks that are set in entirely unique places, but each has its special rich themes. In Card Players, Botero attempts to satirically criticize the political excesses and the societal rot in his Colombian society via the…