Unequal Giants: Diplomatic Relations between the United States and Brazil, 1889-1930
Sep 1991 · Pitt Latin American Series Book 349 · University of Pittsburgh Pre
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About this ebook
In 1889 the Brazilian empire was overthrown in a military coup. The goodwill and assistance of the United States to the young republic of Brazil helped forge an alliance. But America's apparently irresistible political and economic advances into Brazil were also hampered by disagreements-over naval armaments, reciprocity arrangements, the issue of coffee valorization, and in the 1920s over Brazil's efforts to play an active role in the League of Nations at Geneva. The relationship proved to be unequal, with the United States gaining influence in Latin America, as the Brazilian elite's ambitions and vanities were fed.
In 1889 the Brazilian empire was overthrown in a military coup. The goodwill and assistance of the United States to the young republic of Brazil helped forge an alliance. But America's apparently irresistible political and economic advances into Brazil were also hampered by disagreements-over nav...
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About the author
Joseph Smith is associate professor in American diplomatic history at the University of Exeter.
Joseph Smith is associate professor in American diplomatic history at the University of Exeter.
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