Whether liked or despised, Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez was a
transformative figure. During his fourteen years in power he
changed Venezuela from a poor country with democratic institutions,
a rule of law and freedom of the press to an even poorer country
with a quasi-dictatorship. Chavez was able to use his country's
vast oil wealth to spread his Bolivarian revolution--known as
Chavismo--to other countries in Latin America by influencing their
elections and building loyalty amongst segments of their
populations. In the Center for Security Policy's book, Chavismo
without Chavez, Members of Congress, journalists and Latin America
experts debate the former strongman's legacy--as well as the
implications for U.S. national security.
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