US interventionist policy in Nicaraguan territory (1823-1930)

Abstract

The motivation that has led to the elaboration of this work is the reflection after the ignominious impact of policies promoted from Washington towards Nicaragua, which has had repercussions in the social life of its inhabitants. This article deals with the diplomatic, historical, military and political relations between the United States and Nicaragua, offering a deep analytical vision of the facts of greater impact on the national society, proposing that these relations are immersed in a cycle of American interventionism under the radar of the philosophical and expansionist interest that began with the Monroe Doctrine, which over the decades will manifest itself in bilateral strategies that will trigger with the presidential rise of Anastasio Somoza Garcia.