U.S. Intervention in Nicaragua

In the years before World War I between 1911 and 1912, the American intervention in Nicaragua has competed for two major powers for political influence in Latin America. In 1911 and 1912, the US intervened more directly in Nicaragua with two separate accounts. Its purpose is to ensure friendly governance that is ideologically similar in diplomacy with the United States. This means America.

In order to fully understand the adverse effects of US intervention in Nicaragua, it is necessary to understand the history of Nicaragua. From the New Year's Day of 1937 when Anastasio Somosa Garcia was elected President Somoza dominated Nicaragua. Somosus uses Nicaragua as its own private land; "... all three Somoza are dictators who manage their own problems for the benefit of the majority of their compatriots for personal benefit" (Walker 16 ) Under their rule, the lives of Nicaraguans are difficult because they suffered from extreme poverty. They lived in inappropriate houses, were not eating, not dressed, and overwhelmed by the leaders' corruption. When people finally noticed that life would not improve, they decided to depend on their only option, the communist Sandinista government.

Nicaragua was relatively calm from 1857 to 1909, but began with the shadow of American intervention in the 20th century. Nicaragua's activities in Central America have impacted the pressure of the United States. William Howard Taft and the US Marine Corps were almost always in Nicaragua until 1933. In 1937, Anastasio Somosa Garcia won the president and was dominated by Tekken for 20 years if his family inherited. The Somoza administration, known as Sandinista, was founded in 1962 as a movement against the guerrillas. The casualties accompanying the conflict between Sandinista and the National Guard were exacerbated by the 1972 earthquake, 6,000 people died, and an additional 300,000 people lost their homes. Political violence continued, Anastasio Somosa Deville, one of Somosa's sons, resigned from the president in 1979.

Finding a stable job brings you from the Laliberta to the provincial capital Jugalpa, to the working class community of Managua. Daniel Ortega Sedra hated the US military intervention in Nicaragua and the support of Washington's Somokha dictatorship, spreading anti-American sentiment to his sons. Ortega was arrested for political activities at the age of 15 and immediately joined the underground sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) at the time. In 1964 Ortega visited Guatemala where the police arrested him and handed it over to Nicaraguan National Security. After he was released, Ortega arranged his torture guard, Gonzalorakayo, to be assassinated in August 1967. In 1967 he took part in the robbery at Bank of America Branch and was imprisoned as using a machine gun and told collaborators that they should be killed if they did not participate in the robbery.