Oct
28
Assessing the Effectiveness of International Drug Policy: Findings and Implications for Plan Colombia of 1999
Filed Under From the Field, US-Latin American Relations | Leave a Comment
(What is From the Field? Read the introduction to the current segment to find out more!) Drug production and trafficking polluted Colombia’s national security for nearly fifty years. The issue had to be addressed in order to restore tranquility and peace within the nation. Upon President Pastrana’s election in 1998, his main goal was to eliminate the […]
Oct
19
Tocqueville’s Association with Palmer: Building Civic Habits Anew
Filed Under Tocqueville Capital | Leave a Comment
(What is Tocqueville Capital? Read the welcome post to learn more!) “At a time of deep partisan and demographic divides related to the 2020 election, more than two-thirds of Americans surprisingly agree that they ‘have more in common with each other than many people think,’ including 74% of Democrats, 78% of Republicans and 66% of […]
Oct
2
Nicaragua: An Ideological Proxy War (From the Field: US-Latin American Relations
Filed Under From the Field, US-Latin American Relations | Leave a Comment
(What is From the Field? Read the introduction to the current segment to find out more!) “President Bears ‘Ultimate Responsibility’ For Wrongdoing” was just one of the many headlines circulating the United States in the 1980s. After news of the Iran-Contra Affair broke, there was an endless stream of similar refrains, all echoing the […]
Oct
2
New Segment on Foreign Policy in US-Latin American Relations (From the Field)
Filed Under From the Field, US-Latin American Relations | Leave a Comment
(What is From the Field? Read our welcome and prior posts.) This post kicks off our second segment of From the Field, a student blog series that shares the work and experiences of students in Messiah University’s Department of Politics and International Relations. Last spring, students participating in the US-Latin American Relations delved into the history of relations […]