Chapter 25 Flashcards

1
Q

What were colonies close to Haiti that would be colonized for much longer due to this revolution?

A

Cuba and Puerto Rico

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2
Q

Father Miguel de Hidaglo

A

Called for natives and mestizos in his region in a mexican rebellion in 1810.

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3
Q

Why did Hidaglo’s rebellion fail?

A

Lost support of the Creoles who feared social upheaval more than their desire for independence
Later, Creoles would back insurgent forces once the gov weakened further.

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4
Q

Augustín de Iturbide

A

Creole officer sent to eliminate insurgents, instead allying with them and establishing himself emperor.

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5
Q

When did Iturbide occupy Mexico Coty and become emperor?

A

September 1821

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6
Q

When was the short lived conservative Mexican empire turned into a republic? What happened to the Central American stayed they had control over?

A
  1. Central America split into independent nations.
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7
Q

Who had the largest role in northern South American independence

A

Simon Bolívar

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8
Q

When did the NSA Caracas centered independence movement begin?

A

1810 (same year as Hidaglo’s rebellion!)

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9
Q

Simon Bolívar

A

Wealthy Creole officer, winning revolt again Spain between 1817-1822 in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador.

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10
Q

What countries were United under “Gran Colombia”? When did this end?

A

Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, and Panama. Ended in 1830.

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11
Q

By when had all of Spanish South America gained independence?

A

1825, all turning into republics with rep. governments.

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12
Q

Who led independence in SSA?

A

José de San Martín, in the Rio de la Plata.

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13
Q

Buenos Aires residents: what are they called, and what did they do?

A

Porteñas, resented Spanish trade restrictions and wanted freedom of trade, opting for “autonomy” though they controlled surrounding areas themselves.

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14
Q

When was the independence of the (ununited) United Provinces of Rio de la Plata proclaimed?

A

1816

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15
Q

Which part of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata was still under spanish control?

A

Upper Peru

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16
Q

Who crossed the Andes to aid the Chilean revolutionary effort?

A

Joseph de San Martín

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17
Q

What battle in Peru led to the slow creole victory against Spain?

A

Battle of Ayucho in (1824)

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18
Q

Why did the general populace of Brazil not support independence movements?

A

There were many slaves in Brazil due to the European demand for colonial products. The population feared a slave rebellion like Haiti’s more than their want of independence.

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19
Q

What two Brazil independence movements failed (date too)

A

Minas Gerias (1780) and Bahia (1798)

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20
Q

Who was the Portuguese monarch who fled to Brazil for a period of time, during the Napoleonic invasions?

A

Dom Joāo VI

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21
Q

Pedro I

A

The son of King Joāo of Portugal, left in Brazil after his return to Portugal to rule as a regent.

22
Q

When did Pedro I declare Brazil independent?

A

1822 (same as the end of Simon Bolívar’s NSA campaign)

23
Q

By when is slavery mostly abolished? In what three areas is it still active? Reason why?

A

1854, everywhere but Cuba + Puerto Rico (spanish colonies) and Brazil. All these areas has economies where slavery was very important.

24
Q

What was the differing effects the Napoleonic Invasions had on Portuguese and Spanish colonies.

A

Strengthened connection between Portuguese colonies while weakening it between Spanish colonies.

25
Q

How did some early constitutions attempt to discriminate?

A

Imposed property and literacy restrictions on voters.

26
Q

Until when did the Mexican government remain unstable?

A

1860s.

27
Q

When did the Central American Union break into separate countries?

A

1838

28
Q

What was Argentina’s basis?

A

The old viceroyalty of Rio de la Plata

29
Q

What was the time period of the Haitian revolution?

A

1791-1804

30
Q

What two Andean nations were in tentative union under Santa Cruz until 1839?

A

Peru and Bolivia

31
Q

caudillos

A

independent leaders who dominated local areas by force in defiance of national policies. They would sometimes even seize national governments with their private armies.

32
Q

centralists

A

politicians who wanted strong, centralized national governments with broad powers and often supported by conservatives.

33
Q

federalists

A

politicians who wanted fiscal and commercial policies to be regulated at the regional level rather than the national. Usually supported by liberals.

34
Q

role of the Church in Mexico

A

played critical role in education, economy, and politics

35
Q

Juan Manuel de Rosas

A

strongman leader in Buenos Aires, took power in 1831. Commenced the loyalty of gauchos and restored local, autonomy.

36
Q

Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna

A
  • Seized power in Mexico after the collapse of the Mexican empire in 1824.
  • Seized power again after brief liberal reign in 1835.
  • Defeated by Texas in the war for independence in 1836.
  • Defeated by US in 1848 Mexican-American war
    unseated by 1854 liberal rebellion
37
Q

Monroe Doctrine

A

1823 American declaration establishing that any attempt by Europeans to recolonize the Americas would be considered an unfriendly act by the US. It was supported by the British as a means to open up Latin American trade.

38
Q

latin america’s economy, 1820-70

A

increasing dependence on foreign investors, with Britain being the largest proponent.

39
Q

Mid-Century stagnation

A

1820-50, LA economy was stagnant. Only the Spanish colony of Cuba experienced a booming sugar economy.
- after 1850, Europe’s expansion of the economy brought new LA goods like Peruvian guano into demand.

40
Q

Positivism

A

French philosophy of approaching societal issues with observation and science, adopted by many LA liberals after independence.
French philosopher: Auguste Comte.

41
Q

LA population 1820-80

A

doubled

42
Q

war of the triple alliance

A

Arg + Brazil + Uruguay against Paraguay, 1865-70

43
Q

when does Brazil abolish slavery?

A

1888 (cuba 1886)

44
Q

The Great Boom

A

1880-1920, tremendous economic growth. Nations in LA made high profits but also became more dependent upon foreign economies. Export conflicts also arose

45
Q

War of the Pacific

A

1879-1883, Chile vs. Bolivia and Peru over nitrates. Chile was the big winner.

46
Q

Cientificos

A

advisors of Porfirio Diaz, greatly influenced by positivism.

47
Q

Mexican Revolution

A

1910, and middle-class reform movement mushrooms into a bloody, ten year long civil war.

48
Q

“Paris of South America”

A

Argentina

49
Q

Spanish-American war

A

1898, centered on Cuba and Puerto Rico. Allowed for the annexation of the Philippines and Puerto Rico.

50
Q

Panama Canal

A

since colombia was uncooperative, the US backed a Panamanian independence movement and signed treaty for extensive rights to the Panama canal, opened in 1914.