Latin America
The Legal History of Latin America
This section provides an overview of Latin America
Latin America’s Political Pendulum and Foreign Policy
Introduction
The pendulum of Latin American politics is swinging rightward once again. Yet as the “pink tide” recedes, the forces of change have more to do with socioeconomics than ideology. Dramatic economic and political crises have coincided in countries like Brazil and Venezuela. Still, the final result for Latin America may be the emergence of centrist, pragmatic modes of governance, and with them, opportunities for the U.S. to improve relations. The new administration must look beyond the neoliberal model of the 1990s, and develop an approach to relations fit for the 21st century.[1]
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See Also
- International Organization
- Foreign Relations
- Intergovernmental Organization
- Regional Organization
- Regional Integration
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Notes and References
1. Source: the Foreign Policy Association.
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See Also
- Legal Biography
- Legal Traditions
- Historical Laws
- History of Law
Further Reading
- Latin America in the Oxford International Encyclopedia of Legal History (Oxford University Press)
- The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Political and Legal History (Oxford University Press)
- Latin America in the Dictionary of Concepts in History, by Harry Ritter
- A Short History of Western Legal Theory, by John Kelly
Hierarchical Display of Latin America
Latin America
Concept of Latin America
See the dictionary definition of Latin America.
Characteristics of Latin America
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Translation of Latin America
- Spanish: América Latina
- French: Amérique latine
- German: Lateinamerika
- Italian: America latina
- Portuguese: América Latina
- Polish: Ameryka Łacińska
Thesaurus of Latin America
Geography > America > Latin America
See also
- Promotion of culture
- Autonomous Community of Galicia