Refer to the passage. "If you come to consider the conditions a country
requires to be thought to receive the excess of
population flowing from European sources in such a
state that the latter may have hopes of good prospects
we find that to a relative depopulation and consequent
cheapness of land with want of men to till the soil, you
must add a mild and temperate climate which will
induce the immigrants to establish in the land of his
adoption and continue his old manner of living, without
being obliged to habituate himself to a new system;
there should be complete security for persons and
property guaranteed by the laws and tribunals; there
should also exist, at the very least, as much liberty of
action and of thought as immigrants enjoyed at his own
country; there should likewise exist proper means of
communication which would facilitate an easy and
cheap traffic between the parties, their ideas and their
industrial products: and lastly there should reian
What does the policy referred to in the passage
indicate about the economic goals of the Argentine
Republic in the late 1800s?
O Argentina had suffered an economic recession from
which it sought to recover.
O Argentina sought to establish a communist economy
wherein the government controlled property
ownership.
O Argentina had struggled to succeed in foreign trade
and wanted to stimulate domestic innovation.
O Argentina sought to establish a free-market
economy wherein individuals controlled property
ownership