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Democracy --- Démocratie --- Latin America --- Amérique latine --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- 1980 --- -Latin America - Politics and government - 1980 --- -Democracy --- Latin America - Politics and government - 1980-
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The culmination of a major survey, this new study attempts for the first time to make "the definition of democracy" in Latin America visible, and thus able to be interpreted.
Democracy --- Public opinion --- Démocratie --- Opinion publique --- Mexico --- Chile --- Costa Rica --- Public Opinion --- Political Science --- Social Science
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Today, all would agree that Mexico and the United States have never been closer - that the fates of the two republics are inextricably intertwined. It has become an intimate part of life in almost every community in the United States, through immigration, imported produce, business ties or illegal drugs. It is less a neighbour than a sibling; no matter what the differences, Mexico is intricately a part of America's existence. In this fully updated edition, Roderic Ai Camp gives readers the most essential information about America's sister republic to the south.
National security --- Mexico --- United States --- Politics and government. --- Economic conditions. --- Economic policy. --- Relations
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What happened in Kirven, Texas, in May 1922, has been forgotten by the outside world. It was a coworker's whispered words, "Kirven is where they burned the [Negroes]," that set Monte Akers to work at discovering the true story behind a young white woman's brutal murder and the burning alive of three black men who were almost certainly innocent of it. This was followed by a month-long reign of terror as white men killed blacks while local authorities concealed the real identity of the white probable murderers and allowed them to go free. Writing nonfiction with the skill of a novelist, Akers paints a vivid portrait of a community desolated by race hatred and its own refusal to face hard truths. He sets this tragedy within the story of a region prospering from an oil boom but plagued by lawlessness, and traces the lynching's repercussions down the decades to the present day. In the new epilogue, Akers adds details that have come to light as a result of the book's publication, including an eyewitness account of the burnings from an elderly man who claimed to have castrated two of the men before they were lynched.
Politicians --- Statesmen --- Mexico --- African Americans --- Lynching --- Murder --- History --- Kirvin (Tex.) --- Race relations.
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