| It is very important to know, that the | | | | accepted by Kennedy Administration. |
| customary land reforms in countries of Latin | | | | Because of the stated above causes the |
| America were concentrated on resettlement. | | | | results of the Alliance were not radical in |
| They did not get involved with the existent | | | | the countries of Latin America. The state of |
| social and political structures; in its | | | | affairs that countries of Latin American |
| place, more long-established U.S. methods | | | | faced up till 1960s was too complicated to be |
| towards land redeployment involved foothold | | | | resolved with help of $22.3 billion of |
| of virgin islands, public statement of the | | | | international aid. There was no considerable |
| new grounds and convey of the native people | | | | improvement made after the years of |
| to the up to that time unoccupied areas. As | | | | improvement of land rights in Latin America. |
| for the case with the Alliance for Progress, | | | | Among the ten countries that have experienced |
| the United States directly got involved with | | | | the land reform, five had previously had a |
| the societal structure of Latin America, | | | | records of land reform as well as the one in |
| while the power of property-owners and | | | | Mexico from 1917, Guatemala and Bolivia from |
| bribery of the states were absolutely | | | | 1953, Colombia since 1960s, Venezuela ever |
| underestimated with help of the Alliance for | | | | since 1954. The practice of these countries |
| Progress. Well-known revolutionary land | | | | displays that land reform of the Alliance for |
| rearrangement policies in Cuba and Mexico set | | | | Progress for sure was a complete failure. |
| the tendency for every farmland policy in | | | | Clearly, U.S. foreign policy needed be much |
| Latin America. There in no doubt, that a | | | | more aggressive in counties of Latin America |
| meaningfully stronger impulsion was needed | | | | to reach the goals that were earlier |
| for strategy to be successfully implemented | | | | established by the Kennedy Administration. |
| more willingly than a "Peaceful Revolution" | | | | |