<em>The policy of dollar diplomacy, the good neighbo</em>r as well as <em>the alliance for progress</em> were all foreign policies designed and implemented by the American government to ensure the financial stability of their neighbor countries.
First, <em>the policy of dollar diplomacy</em>, created by President William Howard Taftas who characterized it as a program aimed in “substituting dollars for bullets”, by guaranteeing loans to foreign countries.
Second,<em> the good neighbor</em>, implemented during the administration of President Franklin Roosevelt and whose main principle was the non-intervention, the non-interference in the domestic affairs of Latin America as well as the reinforcement of the idea that the United States should be a "good neighbor" and engaging in reciprocal trade exchanges with Latin American countries.
Finally, <em>the alliance for progress</em> initiated by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 in order to establish economic cooperation between the U.S. and Latin America.
It was on April 1775, that the battle of Lexington occurred, which was a then followed by the battle of Concord. The shot at Lexington marked the first blood spilled in the war of the American independence.
hope this helps ..
While we can name many characters that were important in the process of annexing Texas to the United States, the name that stands out is Samuel Houston.
When the US Congress voted for the annexation of Texas at the end of February 1845, Mexico suspended its diplomatic relations with the US Union, warning that the annexation of Texas would be considered an act of war.
In Texas two political groups would be formed: a small portion, partisan of Texas independence, whose most important representatives were Anson Jones and Ashbel Smith; The other, more numerous and popular, was headed by Samuel Houston and was in favor of annexation to the United States.
Because they had already gone at it with each other sooooo many times before, such as the 100 years war, the 30 years war, the war of spanish succession, and then arguments over north american land
