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Siavichay, Samantha,linetime

  • Period: 1809 BCE to 1828 BCE

    The Independence In Latina America

    The independence of Latin America was the historical process of the
    rebellion of its inhabitants against Spanish colonial rule and the formation of
    independent national states. It began with the proclamation of Sovereign
    Boards in 1809. Some of them - especially the first that of Quito - were
    repressed by fire and blood by the Spanish authorities. The process
    continued until it became a true continental war.
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    Haiti and Santo Domingo

    1793 - 1802: Francois Dominique Toussaint - Louverture.

    1803: Jean Jacques Dessalines definitely defeated the French troops.
    1804: Declared the independence of Haiti.
    1822: Haiti submits the eastern part (Dominican Republic)
    1865: Dominican Republic achieves its independence.
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    Brazil: Monarchical Indenpendence

    1807: Napoleon invaded Portugal, Juan VI took refuge in Brazil
    1815: Juan VI promoted a legal reform - Brazil: the territorial base of the "Empire of Brazil, Portugal and the Algarve".
    1821: Juan VI returned to Portugal, leaving his son Pedro de Braganza as governor of Brazil.
    1822: He proclaimed himself emperor of Brazil.
    1831: He abdicated and was succeeded by his son, Pedro II.
    1889: Portugal recognized its independence.
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    The Lack of a king, occasion of American boards

    When proclaiming the Sovereign Boards, the
    South American Creoles held three theses:
    The rejection of Napoleon's claims to
    America, the loyalty to Ferdinand VII and,
    most importantly, the illegitimacy of both
    Joseph Bonaparte and the colonial
    authorities appointed by the Spanish king,
    who no longer had any power.
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    From the boards to the wars of Independence

    The Spanish authorities fiercely repressed the first of the cities to form a
    Sovereign Junta. They tried to prevent the contagion. The viceroys of Lima
    and Bogota immediately sent troops with the order to besiege Quito and not
    allow "a grain of salt" to enter. After the defeat, the armies of Lima and
    Bogota occupied the city, and a year later, on August 2, 1810, they murdered
    300 patriots and citizens, which shook entire America.
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    Mexican Independence

    1810: Wave of hunger - Miguel Hidalgo in the town of Dolores.
    1811: Guadalajara.
    1811 - 1815: First Constitution of Mexico - José María Morelos.
    1812: Plan of Iguala: Agustin Iturbide proclaims himself emperor.
    1833: Lopez de Santa Anna was proclaimed president of the Republic.
    1839: Spain recognizes independence.
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    Central America

    1821: Guatemala's provinces
    United Provinces of the Center of America.
    Capital: City of Guatemala.
    1824: Central American Federal Republic.
    1838: José Francisco Morazán - separation.
    1838 - 1840: Civil War
    1841: England invaded Belize.
    1904: Panama part of the Viceroyalty of New Granada.
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    Independence of Cuba

    1848: Scream of Yara.
    First War of Independence called Ten Years War or Big War.
    Jose Martí organizes the Cuban Revolutionary Party.
    1898: The US declares war on Spain.
    1899: Cuba proclaimed its independence.
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    The case of Puerto Rico

    1868: the Scream of Lares.
    The rebellion is crushed in a short time.
    Puerto Rico continues within the Spanish system until the war between EE. UU and Spain.
    Puerto Rico is still administered by EE. UU and is currently an associated free state of that country .
    Consequently, it is not an independent country.
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    Influence of US independence and the French Revolution. Napoleon names king of Spain

    To the causes, we must add
    the events that precipitated the
    independence. One of them is
    that on May 5, 1808 Napoleon
    imprisoned Charles IV and his
    son Ferdinand VII and forced
    them to abdicate in his favor.
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    Causes of Latin America Independence

    Economic: The Bourbon reforms drowned the economy of the
    colonies by preventing intraregional trade and imposing excessive
    taxation.
    Social:was resentment over the prerogatives of the Spaniards. The
    disputes between Spaniards and creoles for management positions
    extended to all areas.
    Ideological: The forerunners of independence became aware of the
    differences between the colonies and the metropolis, highlighted.