The Good Neighbor policy<span> was the </span>foreign policy<span> of the administration of </span>United States<span> President </span>Franklin Roosevelt<span> towards </span>Latin America<span>. Although the policy was implemented by the Roosevelt administration, President </span>Woodrow Wilson<span> had previously used the term—but subsequently went on to invade Mexico. Senator </span>Henry Clay<span> had coined the term </span>Good Neighbor<span> in the previous century.</span>
Answer:
they could not defend themselves against stronger groups.
1 is correct. Laissez-Faire is the theory of no government intervention in trade. In the late 1800s there were a lot of wealthy big businesses, mainly corporations, that were causing the ruin of smaller ones. People who opposed big business called for government regulation of it. The supporters of big business attempted to justify it using Laissez-Faire.
The welcome sign during the 1968 democratic national convention held in Chicago was considered as ironic or sarcastic because it boosts uneasiness to the member of Democrats. Drivers were called a strike, phones and elevators are functioning erratically. The whole area that surrounds the delegates can cause apprehension.
