<span> The United States break its policy of isolationism in reference to Cuba because
</span>C)The United States had monetary interests in Cuba and wanted to protect them
Explanation:
<span>Cuba was </span>a good<span> producer of things like Sugar </span>that<span> was </span>a lot of required within us<span> and in Europe </span>moreover and also theU.S.A. individuals<span> were middlemen in these trades. With </span>Spanish<span> ruling Cuba, they </span>could not<span> pursue these economic interests </span>in order that they needed<span> Cuba to become </span>freelance therefore<span> it </span>may<span> work with them.</span>
No i don’t think so, it doesn’t benefit them
A) Overriding a presidential reversal or veto.
The Congress' right to override a presidential reversal or veto, is part of the system of checks and balances established in the U.S Constitution.
In the United States, once a version of a bill is passed in Congress, by a majority of the vote, the bill goes to the President who decides whether to sign it into law or reject it, that is to say, use the veto.
If the President uses his power to veto the bill, the Congress can override that presidential reversal by 2/3 vote of both houses of the Congress.
One of the reasons why upper-class Latin Americans favored governments run by caudillos (military leaders) is because their strict rule often came with economic incentives for the rich.
Explanation:
I think C is more reasonable than the others, but I'm not sure. Correct me if I'm wrong.