We Answer Only to God: Politics and the Military in Panama, 1903-1947This book makes unprecedented use of Panamanian sources to study the military. It argues that their control of politics is not a temporary aberration but a natural result of the country's sociopolitical development. In exploring just how and when the military began dominating Panama's government, Pearcy fundamentally reinterprets the nation's modern history. He traces the slow and inevitable collapse of civilian rule during the first half of the century. |
Contents
A Legacy of Conflicting Agendas 18211903 | 13 |
Vying for a Place in the Emerging Panamanian State | 29 |
Figures | 48 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
30 Sept Acción Comunal activists Aguadulce Alfaro Amador American Republic Affairs Amos Perlmutter Arias's Arnulfo Arias Madrid Arosemena Belisario Porras Bogotá Canal Zone Chiari City and Colón City's Colombia Colón coup crisis December December 12 Decimal File defense Díaz economic El Panamá América election electoral board Estadística Panameña expanded Filós-Hines Treaty foreign groups Guardia Guaymí ibid illegitimacy increasingly Isthmian isthmus Jiménez administration Jorge Conte-Porras José Remón July 44 Latin America Liberal Memoranda on Panama ment middle class military National Assembly National Police nationalist North American Octavio Méndez Pereira Office of American opponents opposition front Pana Panamá América Panama American Panama Canal Panama City Panama's National Panama's political Panama's urban Panamanian Panamanian politics Panamanian society party police force Policía Nacional popular presidential protest Records regime Remón República de Panamá Ricardo social Star and Herald tion Torrijos troops United vote Washington
References to this book
Borders and Bridges: A History of U.S.-Latin American Relations Stewart Brewer No preview available - 2006 |
