Linked from

The 18 pages that link to United States occupation of Nicaragua, each with the reason it gives.

• Nicaraguan RevolutionNarrower topic: The occupation shaped the political order and resistance that preceded the revolution.

• NicaraguaRelated: The occupation intensified nationalist opposition and helped shape later revolutionary politics.

• United States occupation of HaitiCompared with: It shows how Washington used military presence elsewhere in Central America and the Caribbean.

• Good Neighbor policyCompared with: Its recent withdrawal marked a concrete break with earlier interventionism.

• Sandinista National Liberation FrontRelated: The occupation and resistance to it shaped the nationalist tradition the FSLN invoked.

• Anastasio Somoza GarcíaRelated: The occupation created the political conditions and military structures through which Somoza rose.

• United States occupation of the Dominican RepublicCompared with: Comparing another Caribbean and Central American intervention clarifies recurring American policies.

• Banana WarsBroader topic: It was one of the longest and most consequential U.S. occupations of the period.

• Anastasio Somoza DebayleNarrower topic: The occupation created the setting in which the National Guard was formed.

• Nicaraguan National GuardRelated: The occupation created the conditions for a U.S.-organized national constabulary.

• United States intervention in Latin AmericaBroader topic: It shows how intervention could support a preferred government and provoke armed resistance.

• José Santos ZelayaRelated: The U.S. pressure that contributed to Zelaya’s departure foreshadowed later interventions.

• Manuel Estrada CabreraCompared with: It offers a regional comparison for the expansion of U.S. power during his presidency.

• Smedley ButlerBroader topic: Butler served in Nicaragua, one of the interventions that later informed his critique of U.S. policy.

• Federico Tinoco GranadosRelated: U.S. influence in Central America affected recognition and pressure on Tinoco’s government.

• José María MoncadaRelated: U.S. forces shaped the conditions under which Moncada took office and governed.

• History of Central AmericaCompared with: Its imperial presence provides context for the resistance led by Sandino.

• History of NicaraguaBroader topic: Occupation intensified resistance and helped elevate Augusto César Sandino.