Area Handbook for Uruguay

Area Handbook for Uruguay
Title Area Handbook for Uruguay PDF eBook
Author Thomas E. Weil
Publisher
Pages 464
Release 1971
Genre Uruguay
ISBN

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Manual descriptivo del Uruguay.

Area Handbook for Uruguay

Area Handbook for Uruguay
Title Area Handbook for Uruguay PDF eBook
Author Thomas E. Weil
Publisher
Pages 458
Release 1971
Genre Uruguay
ISBN

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Manual descriptivo del Uruguay.

AREA Handbook for Uruguay

AREA Handbook for Uruguay
Title AREA Handbook for Uruguay PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages 439
Release 1971
Genre Uruguay
ISBN

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Area Handbook for Uruguay

Area Handbook for Uruguay
Title Area Handbook for Uruguay PDF eBook
Author D.C.) American University (Washington
Publisher
Pages
Release 1978
Genre Uruguay
ISBN

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Area Handbook for Uruguay

Area Handbook for Uruguay
Title Area Handbook for Uruguay PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages
Release 1971
Genre
ISBN

Download Area Handbook for Uruguay Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle

Area Handbook for Uruguay

Area Handbook for Uruguay
Title Area Handbook for Uruguay PDF eBook
Author Weil
Publisher
Pages
Release 1971
Genre
ISBN

Download Area Handbook for Uruguay Book in PDF, Epub and Kindle

Area Handbook Series: Uruguay, A Country Study

Area Handbook Series: Uruguay, A Country Study
Title Area Handbook Series: Uruguay, A Country Study PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages 325
Release 1990
Genre
ISBN

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Uruguay used to be known as the 'Switzerland of South America, ' but clearly not because of any geographical similarity. Although it is the second smallest republic in South America (after Surinam), Uruguay is more than four times larger than landlocked Switzerland, and its highest peak is only 501 meters. Rather, the analogy was made because Uruguay enjoyed other Swiss-like attributes. It was a peaceful, conservative country with a bountiful, livestock-based economy. It was also home to South America's first social democracy; a cradle-to-grave welfare system; and a largely urban, homogeneous, and relatively well-educated population. A political slogan of the 1940s proudly boasted, 'There is no place like Uruguay.'