ment that a constitution exists, but insofar that it grants limited rights to the people. This differs from the U.S. Constitution, for example, where rights are acknowledged by the government and therefore cannot be denied. Overall the government structure in Cuba is set up in a way that only few can gain, which leads us to analyze the first problem in this essay Cuba has: the economy.
             The state plays the primary role in the economy and controls practically all foreign trade. Over the last century, before and after the revolution Castro led in 1959 to gain rule, the economy of Cuba has been very unproductive. Despite promises to the contrary, the Castro regime has been unable to correct many of the structural flaws of the pre-revolutionary economy, and in several respects the Cuban economy is weaker than it was prior to Castro's rule (T
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