1. Why didn't Latin American nations develop an industrial base during the nineteenth century? (Points : 1) They didn't have the natural resources to develop an industrial base. They didn't have enough people to work in the factories. Their economies remained rooted in agriculture. Their land was not suited for an industrial base. Question 2.2. How did many Latin American leaders attempt to make their countries more selfsufficient after World War II? (Points : 1) by promoting the growth of industry by promoting dictatorship as government by nationalizing private lands by raising tariffs on agriculture products Question 3.3. What is a developing nation? (Points : 1) a country with high levels of industry and commerce a country where a majority of the people are wealthy a country with low levels of industry and commerce a country governed by a dictatorship Question 4.4. How did poor people respond when Latin American governments encouraged industry? (Points : 1) Many poor people migrated to the United States and Canada. Millions of poor people flocked to cities in hopes of finding well-paying jobs. Millions of poor people staged protests against the government and factory owners. Many poor people migrated to coastal regions to become fishermen. Question 5.5. Why did U.S. intervention in Latin America increase during the Cold War? (Points : 1) The U.S. government hoped to gain more territory in Latin America. The U.S. government wished to build more military bases in Latin America. The U.S. government wanted to control profitable businesses in Latin America. The U.S. government feared that the Soviets would spread communism in Latin America. Question 6.6. What effect did Salvador Allende's policies have on Chile's economy? (Points : 1) His policies made Chile one of the wealthiest nations in Latin America. His policies ruined the Chilean economy. His policies encouraged foreigners to invest in businesses in Chile. His policies decreased Chile's annual inflation rate. Question 7.7. Which country remains the longest-lived communist dictatorship in Latin America? (Points : 1) Peru Chile El Salvador Cuba Question 8.8. Which leader instituted changes in Argentina to improve the lives of workers, including a minimum wage and an eight-hour workday? (Points : 1) Augusto Pinochet Juan Perón Juscelino Kubitchek Fidel Castro Question 9.9. Which leader stepped down after holding and losing a plebiscite asking the Chilean people whether they wanted him to continue in power? (Points : 1) Juan Perón Juscelino Kubitchek Augusto Pinochet Alan Garcia Question 10.10. What action did the United States take when Castro's government seized the property of U.S. companies? (Points : 1) formed an alliance between the two countries in hopes that the property would be returned to the U.S. companies instituted an embargo of Cuba, forbidding Americans to trade with the country threatened to attack Cuba if Castro did not return the property to the U.S. companies established trade agreements with the Cuban government Question 11.11. Which Central American nation has the most successful and longest-lived democracy in Latin America? (Points : 1) Costa Rica Honduras El Salvador Nicaragua Question 12.12. Which international organization helped Latin American nations become more democratic by sending observers to member states to see that elections were conducted fairly? (Points : 1) International Monetary Fund Pan American Health Organization World Health Organization Organization of American States Question 13.13. Which Latin American country was part of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with the United States and Canada? (Points : 1) Brazil Mexico Nicaragua El Salvador Question 14.14. Which remains one of the biggest problems facing Latin America? (Points : 1) illegal drug trade communism agribusiness lack of exports Question 15.15. In the 1960s and 1970s, some Catholic priests and nuns in Latin America practiced the belief that Christians should work on behalf of the poor and oppressed. What is this belief called? (Points : 1) reformation liberation theology Catholicism socialism