Taking an argumentative approach, Yarrington expands the understanding of the importance of the extensive control that Gomez and his political allies enhanced over the national agricultural wealth. This text is indispensable for the research because of its honest review on the corruption and centralization of power in Venezuela obtained through monopolized wealth. This led to a strong psychological control over the Venezuelan people that could be characterized as oppression, which yielded protests among Venezuelans against the officials. Yarrington’s review could be used as evidence to back up the thesis of my research and explain the reasons why Gomez’s government was characterized as oppressive. Even though the author intends to write an unbiased review, he leans towards an anti-Gomez opinion, yet that does not alter the article’s dependability. Yarrington’s writing should be found reliable since he earned a PhD on Latin American History and is currently a professor in Colorado State University, where he has specialized his research in Venezuelan governments in the 20th
Taking an argumentative approach, Yarrington expands the understanding of the importance of the extensive control that Gomez and his political allies enhanced over the national agricultural wealth. This text is indispensable for the research because of its honest review on the corruption and centralization of power in Venezuela obtained through monopolized wealth. This led to a strong psychological control over the Venezuelan people that could be characterized as oppression, which yielded protests among Venezuelans against the officials. Yarrington’s review could be used as evidence to back up the thesis of my research and explain the reasons why Gomez’s government was characterized as oppressive. Even though the author intends to write an unbiased review, he leans towards an anti-Gomez opinion, yet that does not alter the article’s dependability. Yarrington’s writing should be found reliable since he earned a PhD on Latin American History and is currently a professor in Colorado State University, where he has specialized his research in Venezuelan governments in the 20th