America United States policy towards Argentina During War II 1945-1939

Abstract

The study of politics and international relations is of great historical and political importance , because it constitutes an important source of historical , social and political information for the specialized researcher who follows the development and impact of any country’s foreign policy on regional and international relations and the extent of its impact and reflection on the current reality by linking it to the history of a particular country in a past era , especially since studying these relationships and the matters that affect and control them and the lessons and results that can be drawn from them , is an indicator of the strength or weakness of political ties between many countries , especially a country like the United States of America , especially since the competition and conflict over vital regions such as Latin American countries and the division of areas of influence have become a distinctive feature of the relations of major countries that controlled global affairs during the stages of modern contemporary history.

The importance of the topic lies in knowing the policy and planning that the United States of America is considering, through its Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in overcoming difficulties and winning over neighboring countries, especially Latin American countries, without going to war. This policy began with the advent of the rule of President Frank Delano Roosevelt and his Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, would offer the administrations that follow them have an important lesson in winning over countries with different titles and names, most notably the good-neighborliness’ policy , which was one of their priorities , and finding a solution to get out of the economic crisis (1929-1933) that ravaged the world and had significant effects on the United States of America.