Hugo Mazuela Research Paper

629 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Politics in venezuela essay

Currently the country facing: shortages, lines, inflation, and huge amounts of unemployment. The economy is just as much a disaster and the food lines are going to be just as long the day after the new government would take charge. The pressure is high and the protests have turned violent. The people are getting extremely angry and the government is getting extremely desperate to hold on. With protest of this maditue comes firing of tear-gas, firing of rubber bullets, severely beating protesters, and of course looting. The country is extremely divided. You’ve got a number of people who still believe in Hugo Chávez’s movement, similar to what we saw in our 2016 presidential election and you’ve got a large number of people who want someone different in charge, the Supreme Court was attacked and Maduro wants to establish …show more content…

The last time the constitution was rewritten in Venezuela, there was a vote to decide whether the process was even going to start. Due to how unpopular the government is we do not this time I do not think the people of venusela is foing to be asked, Maduro could be heading toward dictatorship. One thing that’s already happening is the opposition is threatening to form a parallel government. That’s an extremely dangerous move. If the other side decides to arm itself, you could have fighting especially if there are two groups that consider themselves to be the government.
Donald Trump has said he’s going to impose sanctions on Venezuela if Maduro go ahead with this changes. The American government could put restrictions on buying oil for American businesses. That could lead Venezuela in an even bigger disaster since the U.S. buys half of Venezuela’s oil. All of Venezuela’s neighbors are looking at the situation

Show More
Related

  • Francisco Pizarro Research Paper

    515 Words  | 2 Pages

    Francisco Pizarro was a famous Spanish explorer. On September 13, 1524, Francisco Pizarro set sail from Panama to a conquest of Peru. He brought about eighty men and forty horses with him. In 1528, Pizarro went back to Spain managed to obtain in a group of people from Emperor Charles V. Francisco Pizarro was known for capturing the Inca Emperor, Emperor Atahualpa, in 1532. In 1533, Pizarro conquered Peru.

    Read More

  • Zuzana Gruenberger Research Paper

    310 Words  | 1 Pages

    Zuzana Gruenberger was born in Kosice, Czechoslovakia on March 3, 1933. She was the youngest of three children and her most used nickname was Zuzi. Zuzana’s father's occupation was a tailor, and he worked where they lived. When the first Hungarian troops marched into Kosice, Zuzana was five years old. Soon after their arrival the Hungarian troops began to enforce anti-Jewish laws; these laws were said to be welcomed by the Hungarian government.

    Read More

  • Pasquale Giovannone Research Paper

    911 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is a long-with-standing stereotype that Italians love to gamble. This is true. My great grandfather, Pasquale Giovannone, played the riskiest hand of cards when he immigrated to the United States as an illegal stowaway at the age of thirteen. He forged a life for himself amidst the ever-changing social and political shifts of the early nineteenth century. The legacy he left would later lead to the birth of my father, John Giovannone, in Northern New Jersey in 1962.

    Read More

  • The Underdogs by Mariano Azuela as a Reflection of the Mexican Revolution

    2162 Words  | 5 Pages

    The history of political instability in Mexico and its need for revolution is very complex and dates back to the colonization of Mexico by the Spaniards in the 1500s. However, many aspects of the social situation of Mexico when the Revolution broke out can be attributed to the thirty-year dictatorship of President Porfrio Diaz, prior to 1911. The Revolution began in November of 1910 in an effort to overthrow the Diaz dictatorship. Under the Diaz presidency, a small minority of people, primarily relatives and friends, were in ...

    Read More

  • The French Revolution and Independence in Venezuela

    1801 Words  | 4 Pages

    On July 14th, 17189, a shot was heard around the world: the Bastille had been stormed. Propelled by Enlightenment ideas, a rigid class system, and resentment with the monarchy, on this day the French decided to take matters in their own hands. In the next three years, the French overthrew their monarch and established a government and constitution that promised equal rights for all. As the saying goes, history repeats itself. So was the case in Latin America. By 1810, revolutionary fervor had spread to Venezuela. The revolution here was caused by similar reasons. As a colony of Spain, Venezuela did not have a representational government or equality for all its citizens. Peninsulares, or European-born Spaniards, held all the important governmental positions. Like the nobility in France, Peninsulares did not have to pay taxes. Their children (as long as they were also born in Europe), had many educational opportunities. Below the peninsulares were the creoles, or Venezuelans of Spanish descent. Creoles owned much of the land, but they were considered inferior to the peninsulares. Like the bourgeoisie in France, creoles had to pay high taxes and were subject to strict regulation. Creoles were disappointed in what they saw as social and political inequality, and desired to obtain self-representation in the government. At first hesitant, creoles declared their independence amid the weakening of the Spanish crown and the spread of the Enlightenment ideas. The Venezuelan Revolution was influenced by the French Revolution by the spread of Enlightenment ideas, social inequality, the discontent of creoles, and their desire to gain independence from France and form a new democratic government.

    Read More

  • Americo Paredes Research Paper

    131 Words  | 1 Pages

    Americo Paredes was an Mexican-American born in Brownsville,Texas September 3, 1915 and died May 5, 1999 in Austin, Texas. Americo Paredes was an author and for example wrote “With his Pistol In His Hand”. He was famous for his famous books and also his music.

    Read More

  • Venezuela

    753 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since the 1970s, Venezuela has gone from being South America’s richest nation into a nouveau-poor society in search of an identity. Once known as the Saudis of the West, Venezuelans have seen their economic fortunes decline in exact proportion to the general fall in world oil prices. Even so, Venezuela’s many problems were hidden from view until relatively recently, when severity measures heralded the sort of economic crises so painfully familiar to other Latin American countries. Runaway inflation, currency devaluations and even food riots have marked this new phase in Venezuelan history, to which the country is still trying to adjust.

    Read More

  • Nicolas Maduro's Machiavellian Struggle

    1502 Words  | 4 Pages

    Glusing, Jens. "Venezuela President Maduro Faces Economic Distress and Protests." SPIEGEL ONLINE. Der Spiegel, 26 Feb. 2014. Web. 28 Mar. 2014.

    Read More

  • La Movida Madrileña

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    La Movida began when Dictator Francisco Franco died in Madrid on November 19th, 1975. Franco’s 36-year reign had been one in which rigid public and church laws preserved the traditional role of family, enforced formal relations between the sexes, and controlled expression in the press and media. Eager to distance themselves from Franco’s repression and censorship, Spain quickly began the move to democracy called the “Transition”. King Juan Carlos I helped the transition by quickly naming Adolfo Suárez Prime Minister. Spain’s first democratic vote in over 40 years took place in 1977, and a new constitution was signed in 1978. That constitution is still in place now. In 1979, Enrique Tierno Galván became the mayor of Madrid, the capital of Spain. In this position he had a lot of power to help or hinder La Movida. His choices helped Spain to move past its repressive past. Then, in 1982, the Socialist PSOE party, headed by Felipe González, was voted in by a landslide and became Spain’s first leftist government since the 1930s.

    Read More

  • Spain: The Main Effects Of The Government Of Spain

    1960 Words  | 4 Pages

    ...y fresh, and many Spaniards are going to fight so that no laws or policies resemble those of the time of the dictatorship. The 1900s were a time of political radicalism, war, restrictions, and unhappiness for most people. Those with strict Catholic beliefs weren’t hurt as much during that time, and they aren’t opposing any current reforms. Spain has moved forward to a democracy because of Juan Carlos, and no one would ever like to go back to a dictatorship. The time of Francisco Franco will never be forgotten, and it will always have an impact on how Spaniards want their government to be. Spain has been moving forward ever since the constitutional monarchy was established. Although there are some controversies and conflicts, that occurs in every country. They have moved past the time of the Nationalists and Republicans and are moving into a time of the people.

    Read More

  • Venezuela

    2388 Words  | 5 Pages

    Venezuela was one of the richest countries that emerged from the collapse of Gran Colombia in 1830 (the others being Colombia and Ecuador). For most of the first half of the 20th century, Venezuela was ruled by generally benevolent military strongmen, who promoted the oil industry and allowed for some social reforms. Democratically elected governments have held sway since 1959. Current concerns include: a polarized political environment, a politicized military, drug-related violence along the Colombian border, increasing internal drug consumption, overdependence on the petroleum industry with its price fluctuations, and irresponsible mining operations that are endangering the rain forest and indigenous peoples.

    Read More

  • America Officer Democracy Summary

    663 Words  | 2 Pages

    Like Russian Communism, we should notice that the Domino Theory may apply here and that if Venezuela falls to totalitarianism, other countries might follow suit. Seeing that non-democratic countries typically harbor an intense disliking towards the United States (probably because we are, in fact, the “great arsenal” of the exact thing they hate) this is directly dangerous to America’s safety and worldly influence. In addition, American aid in Venezuela will increase stability with Venezuela, all of its trading partners, and, effectually, ourselves. As to how exactly America should intervene as the “great arsenal of Democracy” in Venezuela, we should do something akin to what we did in World War II. Similarly to how we enacted the Lend Lease act to provide military support to the struggling British, we should provide financial support to the adversaries of Maduro so that they may use it as leverage to reclaim their freedoms that were taken by their leader. Also, we should officially remain neutral on a militaristic level and only intervene with troops if the situation worsens and the dominos start

    Read More

  • The Venezuelan Crisis: Protest, Shortages, and Violence

    924 Words  | 2 Pages

    Food shortages, high inflation rates, protest, and violence: one sees these headlines in a Google search of Venezuela today. All around the country, there are long lines to buy simple necessities, like bread and milk. High inflation rates lead to shortages of food supplies, which increase frustration leading to protests in the streets and, sadly, an increase of violence. The protests and violence result from the inability of Venezuelans to provide the most basic human needs for their families. Sky-rocketing inflation rates in Venezuela are the result of Hugo Chavez, the former socialist and revolutionary leader of the country, and his administration. While in power, Chavez was so consumed with fixing the social issues in Venezuela, that other aspects of the country were ignored – like the economy. In 2014, Venezuela is left with a destroyed economy, angry people, and a government that is trying to fix the many issues the country currently faces; although the government is committed to finding solutions, the people of Venezuela do not feel the government is fixing the problems fast enough.

    Read More

  • What’s Venezuela Crisis Really About?

    994 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a result, with the passing of the years Chavez created an atmosphere of division, violence and unrest within the population. Thus, created a marked difference between the supporters and opponents of his policies, a situation that President Hugo Chavez took advantage of for his own purposes, deploying a communist regime disguised as a socialist. In other words, Chavez tricked Venezuela’s people, offering the establishment of a socialism that was nothing more than a dictatorship adapted to their own purposes, becoming the most recognized leader of the left worldwide. Throughout the fourteen years that he remained in power, Chávez followed a strategy of introducing a socialist government in Venezuela in stages. According to Enrique Standish in the article titled “Venezuela Finally Turns Communist” it happened in four stages.

    Read More

  • Spanish Civil War

    1466 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the years prior to the Spanish Civil War, the country had still been struggling with many internal issues. Some of these issues included what kind of government should rule Spain. To complicate matters, the governmental preference was largely dependent upon which Spanish city you resided in. In as early as 1923, a military coup overtook the power from the monarchial government and replaced it with a military dictatorship. Miguel Primo de Rivera was officially the Prime Minister, and served under King Alfonso XIII, but in reality Rivera was more like a dictator with a puppet monarchy . In 1930, Rivera resigned when he no longer wanted to rule over such a deeply divided nation. Rumors circulated that perhaps he foresaw a civil war in the making, and wanted to leave power before they came after him. This would make sense, since the European world had just previously watched the dramatic and violent unfolding of the Russian Revolution. Rivera f...

    Read More

More about Hugo Mazuela Research Paper

Open Document