Latin America: from Dependence to RevolutionWiley, 1973 - 274 pages |
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Page 92
... countries , this new form of finance capitalism permits the preservation of a majority of production organization forms using varying degrees of technological devel- opment and with different - size corporations . It is also able to ...
... countries , this new form of finance capitalism permits the preservation of a majority of production organization forms using varying degrees of technological devel- opment and with different - size corporations . It is also able to ...
Page 226
... countries nationalizing U.S. property . The proviso calling for " prompt , adequate and effective compensation " is a euphemism for opposition to nationalization since few , if any , underdeveloped countries have large sums of hard ...
... countries nationalizing U.S. property . The proviso calling for " prompt , adequate and effective compensation " is a euphemism for opposition to nationalization since few , if any , underdeveloped countries have large sums of hard ...
Page 246
... countries was gen- erally considered necessary before the United States could take action under the Doctrine . Consequently the initiative was not held by Washington ( except to the extent that the Doctrine deterred interaction between ...
... countries was gen- erally considered necessary before the United States could take action under the Doctrine . Consequently the initiative was not held by Washington ( except to the extent that the Doctrine deterred interaction between ...
Contents
PART | 1 |
Political and Social Change in Chile | 9 |
Nationalization Socioeconomic | 41 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
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action activities Allende allowed analysis appears areas Argentine Bank basic Brazil Brazilian capital capitalist Chile Chilean concentration concerned considered continued copper corporations countries created decision demand democratic Department dependent direct discussion economic effect elections enterprises especially executives existing expansion exports expropriation favor financing firms forces foreign foreign investment given groups growth hemisphere important income increase industrial influence interests intervention investment involved issue labor largely Latin America leaders leading limited loans major measures ment military million mining Monroe Doctrine officials opposed organization participation parties peasant percent period political position possible present problems production profit progress question regarding relations relationship relative represented response result sectors Senator situation social socialist Source structure surplus TABLE tend tion trade U.S. policy union United Votes wage Washington workers World