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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 11-page paper discusses the U.S. immigration policy as it pertained to Cuba between 1959 and 1980. In addition, topics discussed include the three "waves" of Cuban emigres, and how they were accepted both politically and socially in the U.S. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
11 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTcubmig.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
a battle with Bautistas forces), he inflicted his own brand of communism on the Cubans, causing misery and oppression. And because Castro looked to the Soviet Union for its orders,
Cuba became a U.S. enemy, leading to such disasters as the Bay of Pigs and such successes as the Cuban Missile Crisis.
But another aspect of Cuba that has also been addressed has been the immigration of Cubans fleeing Castros regime. Due to the governmental nature of communism, Cubans automatically were available
for refugee status (assuming, of course, they could make it to the required U.S. institution without being arrested by Castros men). But theres little doubt that the U.S., between the
years of 1959 and 1980, attempted to use a specific immigration policy to achieve political objectives. The one political objective, of course,
was to remove Castro from power. This is, after all, what the Bay of Pigs was all about. President John F. Kennedy, with assistance from his administration, recruited Cuban immigrants,
with the idea of training them and sending them to Cuba to invade and hopefully take back the government. However, for some strange reason, Kennedy, at the last moment, refused
additional assistance from the U.S. - after the immigrants had been sent back to Cuba. As a result, the immigrants lost, were captured, and killed for insubordination. The Bay of
Pigs, perhaps not surprisingly, could be considered a black eye on the history of the U.S. But the question remains - what
were the political objectives of the U.S. with its immigration policy (other than to rescue as many of the "refugees" as possible?) We contend, in this paper, that the reason
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