America's Role in the Cuban Revolution

Role of the United States in the Cuban Revolution The Cuban revolution is not the result of economic poverty, not due to high expectations of the economy nor is it based on political factors or expectations that resist civilians. While the Cuban economy is moving forward before the rebellion, the dominant influence of the sugar industry has made the economy "asymmetric" and did not encourage the "dynamic industrial sector". Because it depends on sugar, the unemployment rate is between 16% and 20%, and the sugar price will go down as the sugar price rises as the season changes.

Let's start with the response to the US Cuban revolution. In 1966 Parliament passed Cuba adjustment method as early as possible and provided a special way for Cuba to escape the Castro regime in order to have legal residence rights. At its simplest level, CAA allows Cubans who have stayed in the United States for one year to apply for and receive green cards to gain US citizenship. Such friction is in the United States, I live here for a year. CAA was applied to some Cubans who fled Cuba in 1959 or 1960 and had lived in the United States since 1966. How is it applied to beginners? Initially, the United States decided to pretend to flee all of Cuba - this is to give them free pass - a year to allow their state to be adjusted

After the Cuban revolution led by Fidel Castro in 1959, the Cuban movement began to introduce communism, as the new government entered into an alliance with the Soviet Union. Between 1960 and 1979, hundreds of thousands of Cubans leave Cuba. Most people come from a middle class that has received Cuban education. Between December 1960 and October 1962, more than 14,000 Cuban children arrived in the United States. When the children arrived in Miami and met with Catholic charity representatives, they developed Pedro Pan. Children were sent to living with relatives, nurseries, orphanages, boarding schools. In order to provide assistance to immigrants, the US Congress passed the Cuba Coordination Act in 1966. The Cuban refugee program has over 1.3 billion dollar direct financial aid. Also, it is subject to public aid, medical insurance, free English course, scholarship, low-interest university loan.

Although the Cuban revolution provided the foundation for revolutionary activities in Latin America, it can be said that it was not an essential element to the communism movement itself. The Cuban revolution is a major turning point in the history of Cuba and Latin America. Under the rule of Castro, the daily standard of living and the overall happiness of the Cubans were highest in Latin America, the communist revolution began to spread to Latin America. After the collapse of the main supporter, the Soviet Union, Fidel continued to support and maintain Cuba's communist regime. The revolution is one of the basic factors to make Cuba today.