Latin American countries experienced economic gainsn and setbacks after independence, such as Colonial Legacy- the gap between the rich and poor in Latin America grow after independence. Political Instability-widespread problem in 19th-century Latin America. Many Latin American army leaders had gained fame and power during their long struggle for independence. And they controlled the new nations as military dictators, caudillos.
At the end of the 17th century, Spain became a declining empire with diminishing revenues and loss both political and military influence -- especially against other rising powers such as Britain. The Bourbon Reforms (1747-1808) changed the colonial system in the Americas to that of an intendancy. These reforms were directed to increase tax revenues, but became very unpopular among the colonies as most intendants were peninsulares, or people born in Spain.
This power shift increased unrest among criollos, or people of Spanish ancestry who were born in the Americas, who ultimately attained the support of both Amerindians and mestizos (descendants of interracial marriages between Europeans and Native Americans) to wage war against Spanish rule. In Mexico and Central America, Catholic priest Miguel Hidalgo (1753-1811) is considered the starter of such movement, while the South American war of independence was won by liberators Jose de San Martin (1778-1850) and Simon Bolivar (1783-1830).
When Napoleon's Army invaded both Spain and Portugal during the Peninsular Wars (1807-1814), most criollos saw the opportunity to secede from the Spanish Empire. By 1825 most of Latin America became independent, with only some last bastions in Mexico, Peru, Chile and Argentina still being loyal to the Spanish Crown. By 1833 even these were defeated, and all attempts of reconquest by Spain had been already thwarted. Finally, in 1836 the Spanish government renounced to the sovereignty over continental America, with the exception of Cuba an Peru, which were lost during the Spanish-American War (1898).
c
Latin Americans sought independence from their parent countries, mainly Spain and Portugal. The French and American revolutions served as inspirations for Latin American independence movements, as they demonstrated the possibility of overthrowing colonial rule and establishing independent governments.
The Americans decided to help the Latin-Americans in their fight for their independence because of the American Revolution. Latin-Americans were inspired by the American Revolution, therefore, the Americans decided to help in their fight for independence.
your dumb.
independence
c
Creoles were the ones that had most rights in Latin America and therefore, they were the ones that led independence movements.
Creoles were the ones that had most rights in Latin America and therefore, they were the ones that led independence movements.
A diverse group of people led Latin American independence movements.
Causes of Latin American independence movements in the nineteenth century included the inspiration from the American and French Revolutions, resentment towards colonial rule, and social inequalities. Effects included the establishment of independent nations, the abolition of slavery in some countries, and the emergence of new political systems.
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Latin Americans sought independence from their parent countries, mainly Spain and Portugal. The French and American revolutions served as inspirations for Latin American independence movements, as they demonstrated the possibility of overthrowing colonial rule and establishing independent governments.
a
The Creoles
dictators governed latin american nations after independence
Creoles were the ones that had most rights in Latin America and therefore, they were the ones that led independence movements.
The Americans decided to help the Latin-Americans in their fight for their independence because of the American Revolution. Latin-Americans were inspired by the American Revolution, therefore, the Americans decided to help in their fight for independence.