 Simón Bolívar and South American Independence  Venezuela splits from Gran Colombia (1830)  Jose Antonio Paez & Conservative Ascendency  The Federal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Venezuela. Historical Background Unstable and coup prone until the mid-twentieth century Unstable and coup prone until the mid-twentieth century Strong.
Advertisements

Ch The Cold War Divides the World I
Simon Bolivar. Key Events The key events of Simon Bolivar’s life: BirthMarriage Pledge in RomeDeclarationPresidentLiberationDeath July 1783May 1802Aug.
Venezuela: Political Economy. Early Punto Fijo Democracy : 1958 – 75 Legitimacy & Political Economy Infrastructure Development – Modernization – Participation.
THE ANATOMY OF 19 TH AND 20 TH CENTURY REVOLUTIONS THE VARIOUS TYPES OF MODERN REVOLUTIONS.
Chapter 5 Political Parties
Simón Bolívar & José de San Martín Gabriela Ampuño Isabella Escala Luis Sierra Sergio Arboleda.
World History: The Earth and its Peoples
American History Chapter 17 Section 1. Impact of the TV on the Presidency The presidential election of 1960 centered on the economy and the Cold War.
The US Between Wars FDR and the New Deal. The Supreme Court and the New Deal National Recovery Act (May, 1935)  Ruled industry codes were illegal exercise.
THE RISE OF THE NEW LEFT: WHY?. WHY VENEZUELA? An apparently stable two-party democracy –Rómulo Betancourt and Generation of 1928 –Pact of Punto Fijo.
Members: Ana Laura Coello Eduardo Mendoza Deborah Oleas Laura Sempertegui.
What are the key features of the US political system?
BELLWORK 1.Why was Haiti able to win independence? 2.Who was Simon Bolivar? 3.Who was Jose de San Martin? 4.How/why was the Brazilian Revolution able to.
Vocabulary Political Party- An association of voters with common interests 2 Party System- A political system where 2 major political parties win almost.
POLITICAL PARTIES & THE LATIN AMERICAN POLITY. INTEREST AGGREGATION or the Combining of Demands An activity process Backed by resources Can be performed.
MELISSA NEUTZ, LINDSAY DREIS CHALLENGE OF DEMOCRACY IN AFRICA 35.2.
Latin American Revolutions
Key Terms – Latin American Growth Cash crop economy General Santa Anna The Alamo Benito Juarez Maximilian Porfirio Diaz Pancho Villa Emiliano Zapata Venestriano.
1. Protect the environment 2. Solve Problems (social conflict) 3. Preserve culture (protection) 4. Pass laws (maintain order) 5. Set goals (stable economy)
The Rise of Democracy Chapter 11.  1822 Denmark Vesey conspiracy Significant Events  1824 Jackson finishes first in presidential race Chapter 11  1825.
Venezuela.
The Problem of Order 1825–1890. A. Constitutional Experiments 1.U.S. & Latin American leaders espoused constitutionalism (“inalienable” rights) 2.In U.S.
Core of Punto Fijo - Peripheral to Bolivarianismo Venezuelan Political Venezuelan Party System ( ):
COUNTRY BRIEF: VENEZUELA THE RISE OF THE NEW LEFT: WHY?
CHINA. Communism Spreads East China China  Devastated by war  Peasants like communism  Mao Zedong  Hiding out in North, civil war was being fought.
Venezuelan Foreign Policy Background, Institutions and Transformation under Hugo Chavez.
Venezuelan Foreign Policy Background, Institutions, Policy Toward OPEC and USA.
Chapter 21: Revolutions in Europe and Latin America
  What was the difference between the revolutions in Central America versus the revolutions in South America? Bell Ringer.
WHY STUDY VENEZUELA? Because it threatens our way of life? 27 million people; total GDP, including its oil = 360 b (about half of our typical defense budget.
By: Jacob Carpenter. Madagascar is part of Africa’s continent however, it is its own island. The capital is Antananarivo.
Postwar Reconstruction Domestic Politics. Contrasts to the post-World War I Period More planning and forethought Deliberate effort to avoid the mistakes.
Brazil vs. Venezuela.  A form of government in which the national and state governments share powers.  EX: United States.
BRAZIL Struggle for Unity, Economic Modernization and Upward International Mobility: BRAZIL Struggle for Unity, Economic Modernization and.
Social Unrest: Peninsulares Creoles Mestizos Mulatottoes Political Discontent: Educated creoles bring the ideas of the Enlightenment to Latin.
Simón Bolivar By: Mason Schmidt, DiMitri Bowie, and Robert Mayo.
NOTES! NAPOLEON & The Congress of Vienna
Review The Truman Doctrine: The United States will help defend any country that is under the threat of a communist takeover. The United States will help.
AP World History Mr. Charnley Latin American Revolutions.
National Elections Municipal and Regional Elections.
REACTION AND REVOLUTION Chapter 12 Section 2. THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA After Napoleon was defeated, the goal of the great powers of Europe was to reach.
Unit 8 part Revolts in Latin America. After 300 years of colonial rule, the revolutionary fever of Europe also gripped Latin Americans. Many groups.
The Fall of Napoleon and the European Reaction What causes revolution? How does revolution change society?
The People’s Republic of China. Summary of History Long period of Dynasties 1650 BCE-1911CE –Some Great some Weak –Some not truly Chinese Calls for modernization.
Forces Shaping Modern Latin America A Diverse Region Latin America stretches across an immense region from Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean.
Venezuela’s Urban Poor: Newly Influential and Potentially Volatile Shantytown residents celebrate the return of Chavez to power (April 2002)
French Revolution. 3 estates Clergy of Roman Catholic Church Nobility The rest of France Clergy of Roman Catholic Church Nobility The rest of France.
Where do we stand? THE BOLIVARIAN REVOLUTION. How is the Economy Doing? Inflation Capital flight Entrepreneurial activity Foreign investment Petroleum.
Latin American Revolutions Latin-American Revolutions October 12 th – 14 th, 2015 Essential Questions: What were the Latin-American revolutions,
 Simón Bolívar and South American Independence  Venezuela splits from Gran Colombia (1830)  The Federal Wars  Desire for a more democratic.
Types of Governments 7 th Grade Social Studies. Cornell Notes Name Date Class Period Title or Topic Key Terms Questions Cue Words NOTES Summary:
Venezuela: Cycles of Political Change Maxwell A. Cameron Poli 332.
Latin American Wars for Independence
The Two-Party System in American History
Revolutions in Europe & Latin America
Modern European Revolutions: Review
Local Government & Elections
Venezuela: Introduction to the Political Environment
THE RISE OF THE NEW LEFT: WHY?
BRAZIL The Struggle for Unity, Economic Modernization and Upward International Mobility:
Politics in Caracas: From Punto Fijo to CHAVEZ
Thailand and Democracy after 1932
What was the Cold War and how did the U.S. “fight” it?
BRAZIL The Struggle for Unity, Economic Modernization and Upward International Mobility:
Latin American Independence and Struggles in the 19th Century
Venezuelan Revolution
Venezuelan Revolution
THE RISE OF THE NEW LEFT: WHY VENEZUELA?
Latin American States as International Actors
Presentation transcript:

 Simón Bolívar and South American Independence  Venezuela splits from Gran Colombia (1830)  Jose Antonio Paez & Conservative Ascendency  The Federal Wars ◦ Desire for a more democratic society ◦ Anti-clericalism ◦ Personalism ◦ Caracas vs. Interior

 Victorious “Liberals” ◦ fail to restore order ◦ Instability leads to rule of Guzmán Blanco Blanco  Liberal Enlightenment (1870 – 1888) ◦ Centralization of power in Caracas ◦ Economic development ◦ Modernization  Antonio Guzmán Blanco

Dictatorship “light” Arch of the Federation ◦ Guzmán Blanco  Hands on rule initially  Exercised power behind the scenes subsequently ◦ Holiday in Paris ( Accomplishments  Centralization of power in Caracas  Economic development  Infrastructure construction  Modernization of Caracas

 1890 Guzmán Blanco’s heirs divide into factions  1899 – clash among political factions leads to violence  Return of revolutionary chaos opens the way for Andean domination.

 Cipriano Castro and the Táchira Revolutionaries  October 22, 1899 – Victorious Andeans enter Caracas  Castro in power ◦ Four years of intermittant fighting ◦ Default on foreign debts leads to blockade (1902) ◦ U.S.: role as negotiator  Castro becomes nationalist hero by resisting demands for debt payment by North Atlantic nations  November 1908 – to Europe for an operation

 Style of governing ◦ Political unification ◦ Economic transformation ◦ Runs Venezuela like his ranch  Cattle deals used to build the state  Force and economic incentives ensure loyalty of the inner circle

 López Contraras  Medina Angarita ( ) ◦ Continuing modernization ◦ Nationalism and petroleum ◦ Politics of the aborted 1945 presidential election campaign  Revolution of October 18, 1945

 Trienio ( ) ◦ Rapid modernization of peasants ◦ AD takes control of organized labor ◦ Marxist cast of AD governments antagonizes the church ◦ Incorporation of provincial middle class ◦ Constitution of 1947  Universal suffrage  Representative democracy

 AD’s Rómulo Gallegos wins more than 2/3 of vote  Opposition parties frustrated ◦ COPEI (Christian Democrats) ◦ PCV (Communists) ◦ URD (Democratic Republican Union)

◦ AD divided & paralyzed ◦ Opposition believes they have been treated unfairly ◦ Church fears Marxist impact on Catholic education ◦ Military succumbs to pressure from opponents of the government  Provisional President Gen. Carlos Delgado Chalbaud

Loved by the U.S. business community? ◦ Andean militarism with a new twist ◦ Populism  Physical development  Reliance on petroleum income ◦ Nationalism ◦ Infrastructure development

◦ Increasing persecution of opponents ◦ Fall in oil prices ◦ Corruption ◦ All work and no play makes Marcos a dull boy

 Mid 1957 ◦ Democratic Forces - meet in New York City to coordinate efforts against the dictatorship  November 1957 ◦ Plebiscite on another term for the dictator  January Democratic Revolution ◦ Return of exiles ◦ Pact of Punto Fijo (shares power)  Much of territory remains under-populated

 National Elections: December 1958  Results (Presidential) ◦ AD: Rómulo Betancourt (49%) ◦ URD, PCV: Admiral Wolfgang Larrazabal (35%) ◦ COPEI: Rafael Caldera (16%)  January 1, 1959 ◦ Punto Fijo democracy begins