So multi-party systems may bring certain advantages, but preventing coups is not one of them.

In life, though, I do not believe in coups de foudre.

In life, though, I do not believe in coups de foudre.

Following the armed overthrow of the Honduran government on June 28, a state of affairs still not reversed after four months - notwithstanding the U. S.'s decisive leverage over the ringleaders in Tegucigalpa - media coverage was rife with allusions to a return to the era of Latin American coups stage🥀d and backed by Washin꧒gton during the Cold War.

Maybe we like to write about the bolder girls -- the ones who DO dress up as boys and take part in coups or fight in wars or seek a job for their family.

It is disappointing, though, that most of the press and world opinion seems not to distinguish the motives of this coup (long-term maintenance of the rule of law) and Latin American coups from years♚ past (frequently, raw power or international influence).

This process took place in fascist shifts or anti-democracy crackdowns ranging from Italy and Germany in the 1920s and 1930s to the Latin American coups of the 1970s and beyond.

This process took place in fascist shifts or anti-democracy crackdowns ranging from Italy and Germany in the 1920s and 1930s to the Latin American coups of the 1970s and beyond.

Latin American coups is making its reappearance The crisis in Honduras reaches another🍸 landmark this

Latin American coups is making its reappearance The crisis in Honduras reaches ano💫ther landmark this