The Cuban Revolution

Understanding of uprising and depriving power [1952-1959] Mari Feliperesseibu reviews the Cuban revolution from a sociological point of view in the book "Cuban Revolution". Pérez-Stable argues that the Cubans have aimed for national independence and social justice since the end of the nineteenth century. Extreme nationalism is still important in the Cuban people's own perceptions and ideals. Therefore Perez - Steve believes that the origin of the Cuban revolution in 1959 is a recession caused by the Spanish independence movement and unrealized goals achieved since the turn of the century (Pérez - Stable 1998 , P. 4))

The Cuban revolution is not a common war for the people of Cuba. The revolution brought the end of a cruel dictatorship by Fulgenico Batista. The Cuban revolution has changed the economic, cultural, political and social aspects of Cuba. The revolution made it possible for people in Cuba to understand how their country functions. Following the revolution, Cuba faced many changes and reforms to seek what they wanted from their country. - If you want to believe remarks about the spread of the Castro regime, Cuba is a hotbed of revolutionaries. Chess Island. Logically speaking, political Cuba must be a satisfactory country, otherwise the people will rise. On the contrary, a casual observer sees a country that seems to be at stake of boiling, but dissatisfaction never reaches a revolutionary position.

Since the Cuban revolution, more than one million Cubans are leaving Cuba. Most of them are self - identified as exiles as their motives to leave the island are inherently political. During the Cuban revolution, it is noteworthy that Cuba's population was only 6.5 million, not a major immigration country. In 1958 it was the sixth largest immigrant recipient in the world. Most children of exilees also consider themselves as Cuba exiles. It is worth noting that children of Cuba born overseas are considered Cuban citizens under the Cuban law.