Mexico and the United States.

Focuses on implications of the unabated U.S. capital investment in Mexico. Importance of geographical privileges in the development of the U.S.; View that Spain rule over Mexico deprived the Mexican people of any share in the ownership or the products of its soil; Discussion on changes in the Mexican population under the Spanish occupation; Conversion to Catholicism in Mexico; Discussion on Mexico after it got its independence; Efforts of Benito Juarez, former president of Mexico, for reforming the country; View that Mexico is, for the first time, practicing self-government; Political and economic threat from the U.S. to Mexico; Implications of the fact that the U.S. investment in Mexico is continuously rising; View that the Mexicans can build up an independent national economy only by limiting and conditioning the influx of capital from the U.S.; Expression of the fear that the assertion of economic independence by Mexico will provoke irritation and enmity in the U.S.; Interest of the U.S. in converting the whole of Mexico and Central America into an economic and political dependency; Assumption on the consequences if the U.S. attempts to subjugate the people in Mexico and Central America to the interests of the owners of foreign capital.