Venezuela Essays

  • Venezuela Research Paper

    919 Words  | 4 Pages

    Huck 9 December 2016 Venezuela Did you know that Venezuela has a total of only three heliports? This is just one astonishing fact, you will learn in this research paper. This paper will discuss Venezuela and its; history, government, geography, and transportation. Venezuela has a very fascinating and long history dating back to the 1500s. In 1521 Spain began to colonize what we now know present-day called Venezuela. It wasn’t until 300 years later in 1821 when Venezuela gained their independence

  • Cultural Differences In Venezuela

    287 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Venezuela the people identify themselves based upon, politics, class, and ethnicity. Due to constant political change and strife the Venezuelan people have divided themselves up into many factions which in turn has created tension between all involved. For example most of the population identify themselves as Venezuelan when it comes to political but some associate themselves based on what social economic class they are tied to. Venezuela’s culture has a combination of Caribbean and Latin culture

  • The Importance Of Life In Venezuela

    915 Words  | 4 Pages

    life. While researching Venezuela not only was I intrigued by their history and breathtaking attractions, but by their rich culture. Life in Venezuela may not be the greatest, but no country can guarantee that. However, by looking at the background information, geography, history and culture make this country special in its own way. All of the amazing aspects of this Hispanic country make this a “page” worth reading. There is some

  • Belinda Fuentes In Venezuela

    718 Words  | 3 Pages

    After interviewing Belinda Fuentes, I learned a lot about what actually occurred in Venezuela during 1992 when the coup d 'etat occurred. For instance, I learned that the attacks between Chavez 's military and the government’s military really impacted the people in Caracas. for example Belinda and her family had to close the window and cover their faces with cloth in order to protect themselves from the tear gas that was released during the war in the street. many innocent civilians we 're also

  • PDVSA: Relationship Between The USAd Venezuela

    844 Words  | 4 Pages

    for the United States are Canada, Saudi Arabia, and Mexico. Venezuela also sends large amounts of crude oil to the Caribbean, with the Caribbean being the second largest importer of Venezuelan oil. The oil relationship between the United States and Venezuela is naturally desirable due to the geographic proximity of the two countries and the fact that the United States has refineries located on the gulf coast – the closest area to Venezuela. This could make coordinating sales and exchanges very easy

  • Personal Narrative: My Life In Venezuela

    620 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Venezuela, there once was a time where people walked on the streets. In my hometown, there once was a time where people bathed in the lake. A time when all was marvelous and safe. I, however, do not remember those times. Nevertheless, my whole life has been based on witnessing the slow deterioration of my beautiful country. Now, inflation rates have exceeded 170% and the country takes the position of having the Second-Highest Homicide Rate. I have had to see how the poverty stricken country got

  • The Venezuela Youth Orchestra By Simón Bolivar

    337 Words  | 2 Pages

    What the Venezuela Youth Orchestra has achieved is remarkable. Since the 1970s, the system has served the needs of some half million kids, most of them from disadvantaged backgrounds. In the process, Simón Bolívar has helped remake the culture of Venezuela. He has turned poverty into hope and has produces a generation of new leaders who have in turn gone on to remake the country. This concept of leadership development is important to a society. True, some people are born leaders, but even these

  • What Is Venezuela's Culture

    375 Words  | 2 Pages

    Venezuela has evolved as an intermingling blend of African, European and Indigenous cultures. It’s culture brings a bright, colorful and lively feeling of what is now true Venezuela. Festivals fill Venezuela with music and dancing everywhere, this is one of the results of these three races blending. Venezuela is as varied as it gets with it’s music and dance. All the musical instruments have been traced back to Africa, Europe and the Native Indians; the Indigenous. Before the Spaniards and African

  • How Did Simon Bolivar Contribute To Latin American Independence

    607 Words  | 3 Pages

    Latin American Independence is unimaginable without Simon Bolivar. Simon Bolivar wanted equality, and had an extremely strong desire for glory. He was the liberator of six nations, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia, and was know as the George Washington of South America. Simon Bolivar, was born into an upscale, wealthy family, and was educated at a young age. In Europe, he learned about the concept of the Enlightenment which drove him to overrun the reigning Spanish. Through

  • Cultural Changes In Ecuador

    1129 Words  | 5 Pages

    Vehicles, medicines, telecommunications equipment, and electricity are the main imports. The United States, Colombia, Peru, Venezuela, and Brazil are its chief trading partners. During the 1980s and 90s, Ecuador 's leaders imposed austerity budgets on the government in an attempt to stimulate economic growth. The country experienced an economic crisis in the late 1990s, but began

  • How Did Simon Bolivar Contribute To Latin American Revolution

    759 Words  | 4 Pages

    independence. Simon Bolivar, also known as el Libertador, was born in Caracas, Venezuela on July 24, 1783. He was a great leader who played an important role in the liberation of different Latin American colonies. Bolivar was smart, as he received great education as a young man. After he already matured he made a promise that he was going to free Venezuela from Spain and allow them to be happy and independent. The reason Venezuela wanted to be

  • Hugo Chavez: An Authoritarian Regime

    1383 Words  | 6 Pages

    the mechanisms by which a competitive authoritarian regime turns more autocratic?” And “What were the causes of Venezuela’s rapid move toward greater authoritarianism, especially in the last five years of Chavismo?” This article mostly examines Venezuela at the turn of 1999, when Hugo Chavez took office. Corrales focuses on “use, abuse, and non-use of the rule of law.” (p. 70) Corrales presents readers with two arguments. One which looks at the domestic aspects and the other on foreign policy

  • Maduro: The Venezuelan Crisis

    1081 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Venezuelan crisis is a social, economic and political crisis in Venezuela that started while Hugo Chávez was president and has since extended to the current presidency under Nicolás Maduro (BBC Documentary). The crisis has manifested through various economic challenges including the reduction of GDP, inflation, increased unemployment and added national debt. Social problems include poor housing, corruption, increased crime, worsening health care, hunger, and starvation. Politically, the country

  • How Did Cuba And America's Literal Relations Affect Cuba

    1443 Words  | 6 Pages

    Cuba and Americas severed relations affected Cuba in more way than one. Due to Castro, Cuba became the first communist country in not only the Caribbean but the entire Western Hemisphere. During the 1970s Castro visited Chile and was actively involved politically. He held rallies in an effort to try and Chile to follow the same path as Cuba and become a communist country . After leaving an influence in Chile, Castro moved to Africa to try and create new allies. Castro decided to help Angola who at

  • Simon Bolivar And Francisco Santander

    822 Words  | 4 Pages

    Colombia's fight for freedom was made possible through persistent efforts from the people of Colombia and their leaders who shocked the world with their successful revolution in an unfavored match up against Spain. The Colombian Revolution would have never been successful if it weren't for the heroic leaderships of Simon Bolivar and Francisco de Paula Santander. One of the most important keys to the success of the Revolution against Spain was the aid the millions of Colombians supporting Bolivar’s

  • Simón Bolivar: His Influence On The Venezuelan Revolution

    2143 Words  | 9 Pages

    Revolutions Total Word Count: 1954 Simón Bolívar and Venezuelan Independence A. Plan of Investigation Why, and with what results, did Simón Bolívar play a role in the revolutionary movement of Venezuela in the early to mid-1800s? Venezuela, in the late 18th century and early 19th century, was an economic powerhouse as well as an intellectual hub for Latin America. By the time Simón Bolívar led his Admirable Campaign, the country no longer had a dependence on its

  • Haiti: The Negative Impact Of Globalization In Haiti

    804 Words  | 4 Pages

    Globalization is when the markets of different countries merge into an international level and as a result become borderless. Globalization allows rich and poor countries to have access to goods and services not available locally or produced domestically. Countries around the globe can have access to other markets; they can trade all kind of goods, raw materials and can be introduced to services that are new or nonexistent to their territory. My country Haiti being part of the undeveloped countries

  • Did Simon Bolivar Contribute To Latin America's Liberator

    1545 Words  | 7 Pages

    States who display his unique combination of strength, character, weakness, temperament, poetic power and prophetic vision that defined him. He played a key role in the independence from Spain of present-day countries of Bolivia (named after him), Venezuela, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama and Peru. During Latin America’s struggle for independence, Bolivar led audacious military attacks against royalists and Spanish armies; one of those attacks in New Granada is considered one of the most daring in military

  • The Comparison Between Venezuela's Simón Bolivar And George Washington

    755 Words  | 4 Pages

    He was successful in several of the things that he did for the war of independence in Venezuela. He achieved tremendous growth in Latin America for the different nations that were under Spanish control. He also made major steps towards independence in Latin America and more specifically in Venezuela. Bolivar kick started a movement that may still be occurring today if he had not sparked the attention of the Creoles and Mestizos. Bolivar

  • Simon Bolivar: El Libertador

    1653 Words  | 7 Pages

    national congress met in Caracas. Bolivar was not a delegate, but he did deliver a speech saying, “Let us lay the cornerstone of American freedom without fear. To hesitate is to perish.”(cite) the first republic was declared July 5th, 1811, making Venezuela the first colony to break free from Spanish rule. Bolivar, ecstatic at the revolutionary proclamation, freed his slaves from captivity. This shows his great dedication to the cause and his true political philosophies, living up to them even more