International Disarmament and The Good Neighbor Policy for Latin America

In the year of 1921, the leading Naval set a ratio of naval tonnage. The goal was to limit the armaments in hope to increase the peace. The good neighbor policy were policies that President Franklin Roosevelt put into place to decrease American-Hispanic diplomatic affairs but continue the economic assistance. The changes seen from 1914 to 1929 in terms of Foreign Aid from America to Latin America was an increase in funding from $1.3 billion all the way to $3.5 billion. The U.S also supported and protected "Pro-American" leaders.