Abstract
With the election (or should we say judicial selection?) of a new president in the United States (US) out of the way, it is an opportune moment to consider how US policy towards Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) might change in the next few years. George W. Bush, the president-elect, is no stranger to Latino politics in the United States. A (modest) Spanish-speaker himself, with a Mexican sister-in-law and a brother who governs Florida with its diverse range of immigrants from LAC countries, George W. Bush has learnt from the voters in Texas about the main issues of interest to Latin America and has already made it clear that bringing the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) to a successful conclusion will be one of his
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