Why do textbooks always say that Latin American countries have it after World War II?

Latin America includes South America and Central America. This history does not occupy a very important position, and it is rarely involved in exams, and textbooks do not focus on it.

/kloc-In the first half of the 9th century, after Latin American countries gained independence one after another, with the influx of European immigrants and European and American funds, Latin America became a global producer of primary raw materials, and the pace of urban construction gradually accelerated. Some agricultural and pastoral products producing areas, such as coffee producing areas in southern Brazil and agricultural and pastoral areas in pampas, Argentina, have achieved rapid economic development and strengthened their status as cities. In particular, big cities have concentrated all institutions that manage the economy and become a powerful driving force to get rid of traditional rural control. The urban population in Latin America is increasing rapidly. From 19 10 to 1960, the total population of the region increased by 1.8 times, and the population of 50 big cities increased by 5.6 times. After World War II, Latin American countries successively implemented import substitution and export substitution industrialization, urban industries developed rapidly, and a large number of rural population flowed into cities, resulting in rapid expansion of urban population and continuous expansion of urban scale. 1990, the urban population reached 70%.