CAN I GET SOME HELP PLEASE IVE BEEN ON THE SAME QUIZ FOR OVER AN HOUR NO BODY WILL HELP ME ANSWER CORRECTLY
QUESTION 1
Oscar Romero was the outspoken Catholic archbishop of San Salvador from 1977 until his death in 1980. Who did Romero criticize and why?
Select one:
a. He criticized the junta for putting its own needs above the needs of the people.
b. He criticized the Catholic Church for not sending sufficient money and aid to his country.
QUESTION 2
Many people in Latin America, as we enter into the 21st century, do not trust or respect the United States. Why?
Select one:
a. In order to fight communism, the United States supported corrupt and cruel military dictatorships.
b. Most Latin Americans are conservative Catholics and do not trust the growing liberal American politics.

Respuesta :

Answer:

hey there!

Explanation:

Oscar Romero was the outspoken Catholic archbishop of San Salvador from 1977 until his death in 1980. Who did Romero criticize and why?

a. He criticized the junta for putting its own needs above the needs of the people.

Romero had been considered a conservative before his appointment as archbishop in 1977, he denounced the regime of dictator Gen.  The archbishop also refused to support the right-wing military-civilian junta that replaced the deposed dictator.  

QUESTION 2

Many people in Latin America, as we enter into the 21st century, do not trust or respect the United States. Why?

a. In order to fight communism, the United States supported corrupt and cruel military dictatorships.

When the 1980s begin, the interests of the United States in Latin America are greater than ever, while the traditional instruments of US government power in the area are much less effective than they have been in previous decades.  

In addition, the internal component of US policy towards Latin America is becoming very explosive, while at the same time new centers of foreign policy power are emerging in Latin America.  

With the end of the bipolar simplicity of a generation ago and the decline in the international financial, technological and military power of the United States, the relationship between the United States and Latin America has changed profoundly.  

The great diversification of world power relations is not only reflected in the emergence of the European Community, OPEC, the Non-Aligned Movement and the conflict and competition between communist countries, but also by the growing participation in world trade of the newly industrialized nations. like South Korea, India, Mexico and Brazil.  

In this less orderly world of assertive nation-states and the transnational forces and organizations they face, there are special problems for relations between the United States and Latin America.

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