On Negotiating with CubaAmerican Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, 1975 - 99 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 17
Page 7
... independence was achieved- namely , a great slave revolt a fear that the Spanish authorities were only too happy to encourage . It was not wholly unfounded . Through much of the nineteenth century , the white populations of the ...
... independence was achieved- namely , a great slave revolt a fear that the Spanish authorities were only too happy to encourage . It was not wholly unfounded . Through much of the nineteenth century , the white populations of the ...
Page 12
... independence , which is our second interest ( and especially its independence of England ) , can be secured without it , I have no hesitation in abandoning my first wish to future chances , and accepting its independence with peace and ...
... independence , which is our second interest ( and especially its independence of England ) , can be secured without it , I have no hesitation in abandoning my first wish to future chances , and accepting its independence with peace and ...
Page 13
... independence . That this future independence would mean close ties with this country was accepted here as inevitable and hardly shameful . Nevertheless , Jefferson was also committed to independence for all people capable of self ...
... independence . That this future independence would mean close ties with this country was accepted here as inevitable and hardly shameful . Nevertheless , Jefferson was also committed to independence for all people capable of self ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
26 July agreement alliance ally ambassador American policy anti-American argued Batista Bonsal Caribbean Castro regime Castroism Castroism and Communism Communist Congress course Cuba's Cuban government Cuban history Cuban leader Cuban nationalism Cuban policy Cuban premier Cuban regime Cuban revolution Cuban-American relations December despite détente diplomatic embargo especially exports fact favor FBIS Daily Report Fidel Castro foreign policy George Ball Granma Granma Weekly Review Guantánamo guerrilla warfare Havana Hurwitch Ibid important independence investment island issues January Kremlin Latin America Martí ment military Moreover Moscow nationalist never Nixon North Vietnam November nuclear October officials peace percent Plank Platt Amendment policy makers President problem Quoted Radio Havana relations with Cuba remained reported in FBIS resumed relations revolution revolutionary Russians Secretary Senate small power socialist Soviet leaders Soviet Union Spain Spanish strategy Suárez subversion sugar talks Theodore Draper Thomas tion trade U.S. Congress United Vietnam Washington Post York