1. Ok, lets start with Nicaragua. The main reason here for the intervention by the United States was to counter the Soviet influence. The US believed that Sandinista leader was a Marxist and therefore the United Intervened and supported the Contras, various rebel groups that opposed the socialist Sandinista government.
2. In Chile, the United States have been heavily involved in number of elections in the late 20th century. After a socialist leader called Salvador Allende was elected president the US forces have allegedly supported the military coup of the Augusto Pinoche who later became a cruel leader of Chile.
3.Haiti themselves had been in the early 20th century actually under the occupation by the United States which lasted from 1915 to 1934. Haiti prior to that have been embroiled in the bitter civil wars and government changed frequently. Adding to that there was a battle for dominance between American and German interests. After the dictatorship of Jean Vilbrun Guillaume Sam who after the anti-American revolt ordered the execution of 167 political prisoners. He was later lynched by an angry mob for actions. The US saw this as a threat to its business interests and intervened. More recently the US has provided relief support for Haiti after the 2010 earthquake.
Answer:
abolition, temperance, and women's rights
Answer:
B Workers wanted to force their employers to limit the amount of
time they had to work.
Ummm I think 1990 but not sure
Answer:
Great Britain.
Explanation:
Independence and the end of Spanish rule in Latin America was a very beneficial event for the British Empire, which had not been able to impose itself as the dominant power in that part of the planet.
Thus, with the end of Spanish rule, the monopoly of this nation over raw materials and Latin American markets also ended, with which, from the independence of these territories, European nations were able to access trade in this region. Of all the European nations, the one that benefited the most was Great Britain, as it was the only one that did not have serious internal conflicts at the time of Latin American emancipation.
Thus, Great Britain began to establish different commercial delegations in Latin America, mainly in the Rio de la Plata region and Central America.
