Bay Of Pigs Invasion Research Paper
One country does not intervene with another county without probable cause. Usually, the reason for intervention falls back on the security of other countries. The Intervention in Haiti along with The Bay of Pigs Invasion both took place for this reason. The United States concluded the need to intervene and try and put and end to the madness. The chaos Haiti and Cuba faced all stemmed from an unfit leader and government. Because of this, the United States distrusted both Haiti and Cuba (Came, 1994, pp. 20+). “If we don’t end war, war will end us” (H. G. Wells, n.d.). Wars are capable of ending any form of civilization because of the casualties, damaged relationships, and economic deterioration. Because of historical events, governing powers
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Casualties are just one of the major consequences countries and families face due to war. The number of troops lost in the line of duty is significant. Even innocent civilians tend to lose their lives because they happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time (Hawkins, 1996, pp. 36-38). The Bay of Pigs Invasion had an immense loss of military personnel. Fidel Castro was notified about the Cuban exiles working with the United States to overthrow him, so he dispatched his militia to fight. Castro’s militia lost 3,000 to 4,000 members within just a three-day battle at the Bay of Pigs (Hawkins, 1996, pp. 36-38). Roughly 48% of the Cuban exiles involved in the brigade were held captive as prisoners by Cuba. Nearly 5% were deceased by the end of the battle (Delgado, 2001, pp. 80+). The casualties in the Bay of Pigs Invasion outnumber the amount in the Intervention in Haiti, however that does not make it less significant. Although there is no exact number of deaths recorded in the Intervention of Haiti, there were many. The unstable and unsecure Haitian Government made Haiti seem like a savage country where people could get away with any violent crime. The United States stepped in to avoid more casualties, but was willing to open fire if necessary. Luckily for Haitian leaders they fled, leaving office, to avoid any more bloodshed (Reding, 1996, pp. …show more content…
The conflicting countries want very little to do with each other because of the distrust. A strained relationship between countries really limits the amount of trade, communication, and vacations that take place there (Smith, 1995, pp. 54-58).
The United States was banned from almost every form of trade with Cuba after the Bay of Pigs Invasion. The Cuban Government believes the United States overstepped their boundaries by intervening and does not trust them anymore. Cuba actually tried to pressure other countries into banning trade with the United States to cause more economic damage. Economic sanctions were put in place to publish American Economic Embargo (Smith, 1995, pp. 54-58). After 30 years Cuba and the United States are now communicating about human relations, but still not fully on terms with each other (Came, 1994, pp. 20+).
The damaged relations have impacted the United States by not allowing trade to take place between these countries. Restrictions have been put in place on some trade between Cuba and the United States. Cuba banned American citizens from vacationing there. Refusing American tourist also impacts the Cuban Economy because they do not have the income coming in from the tourism (Smith, 1995, pp.
Casualties are just one of the major consequences countries and families face due to war. The number of troops lost in the line of duty is significant. Even innocent civilians tend to lose their lives because they happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time (Hawkins, 1996, pp. 36-38). The Bay of Pigs Invasion had an immense loss of military personnel. Fidel Castro was notified about the Cuban exiles working with the United States to overthrow him, so he dispatched his militia to fight. Castro’s militia lost 3,000 to 4,000 members within just a three-day battle at the Bay of Pigs (Hawkins, 1996, pp. 36-38). Roughly 48% of the Cuban exiles involved in the brigade were held captive as prisoners by Cuba. Nearly 5% were deceased by the end of the battle (Delgado, 2001, pp. 80+). The casualties in the Bay of Pigs Invasion outnumber the amount in the Intervention in Haiti, however that does not make it less significant. Although there is no exact number of deaths recorded in the Intervention of Haiti, there were many. The unstable and unsecure Haitian Government made Haiti seem like a savage country where people could get away with any violent crime. The United States stepped in to avoid more casualties, but was willing to open fire if necessary. Luckily for Haitian leaders they fled, leaving office, to avoid any more bloodshed (Reding, 1996, pp. …show more content…
The conflicting countries want very little to do with each other because of the distrust. A strained relationship between countries really limits the amount of trade, communication, and vacations that take place there (Smith, 1995, pp. 54-58).
The United States was banned from almost every form of trade with Cuba after the Bay of Pigs Invasion. The Cuban Government believes the United States overstepped their boundaries by intervening and does not trust them anymore. Cuba actually tried to pressure other countries into banning trade with the United States to cause more economic damage. Economic sanctions were put in place to publish American Economic Embargo (Smith, 1995, pp. 54-58). After 30 years Cuba and the United States are now communicating about human relations, but still not fully on terms with each other (Came, 1994, pp. 20+).
The damaged relations have impacted the United States by not allowing trade to take place between these countries. Restrictions have been put in place on some trade between Cuba and the United States. Cuba banned American citizens from vacationing there. Refusing American tourist also impacts the Cuban Economy because they do not have the income coming in from the tourism (Smith, 1995, pp.