Castro's+Methods;+the+use+of+force,+legal+change

__Fidel's First Acts of Violence that Lead him To Power__ Fidel Castro first showed his signs of belligerence and aggression during law school as he became a political agitator and activists member. Also joining the gang known as the Union Insurreccional Revolucionaria, his forceful acts of violence only increased. He developed a reputation for personal ambition, force, and violence. In 1947 Castro joined an expedition to overthrow the government of the Dominican dictator Rafael tujillo, but failed. Following that he participated in what is known as “one of the most controversial episodes of his life, the Bogotazo.” The Bogotazo was a series of riots in Bogota, Colombia. He continued to show his acts of aggression through joining mobs in the streets advocating Anti-united states propaganda and the thought to revolt. (http://www.bookrags.com/biography/fidel-castro-ruz/5.html)

As Fidel was opposed to both Fulgencio Batista and the US political influence in Cuba, he gained some prideful respect from various authorities that lead him to success and failures of various events. Including all that he knew, violence, he instigated the failed 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks where he was imprisoned for some time. After being released he planned an invasion of Cuba that occurred in December 1956.

Threw his acts of violence and belligerent attacks internally, he eventually came into power as he generated the uprisal of the Cuban revolution that overthrew Fulgencio Batista. He was allocated the Prime Minister of Cuba. Following in 1965 became first secretary of the communist part of Cuba and with this source of power led the country into transformation into a one-party socialist republic. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidel_Castro#Decision_for_revolution) -Carlynn Winkelman