Argentina (1973-1982) and Chile (1924-1932).
Peru had 10 heads of state from 1872 to 1881.
Bolivia had 11 heads of state between 1978 and 1982.
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Argentina had 12 presidents or acting presidents in 10 years during the Peron and junta years. The end of the 37th president's term was in May 1973 (Alejandro Lanusse) and the 45th president's term ended in July 1982 (Reynaldo Bignone). There were 10 persons who held the office between them, including Juan Peron and Isabel Peron:
Héctor José Cámpora
Raúl Alberto Lastiri
Juan Domingo Perón
Isabel Martínez de Perón
Jorge Rafael Videla
Roberto Viola
Horacio Tomás Liendo (acting)
Carlos Alberto Lacoste
Leopoldo Galtieri
Alfredo Oscar Saint-Jean (interim)
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Chile had 10 rulers between the deposition of Arturo Alessandri in September 1924 and his reinstatement in December 1932, not including Allessandri himself for 6 months in 1925:
Luis Altamirano
Pedro Dartnell
Emilio Bello Codesido
Emiliano Figueroa
Carlos Ibáñez del Campo
Juan Esteban Montero
Arturo Puga
Carlos Dávila
Bartolomé Blanche
Abraham Oyanedel
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Peru had 10 or 11 civilian, military, or caretaker leaders following the overthrow of
José Balta in July, 1872 and the military occupation by Chile in 1881.
José Balta
Tomás Gutiérrez
Francisco Diez Canseco
Mariano Herencia Zevallos
Manuel Pardo
Mariano Ignacio Prado
Nicolás de Piérola
Francisco García Calderón
Lizardo Montero Flores
Andrés Avelino Cáceres (southern)
Miguel Iglesias (northern)
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When Bolivia's military leader Hugo Banzer was pressured to step down as dictator in July, 1978, his fraudulently elected successor was also forced to step down, and a succession of junta or soon-deposed civilian leaders ran the country. This period lasted until the election of former president Hernan Siles Suazo in 1982.
Víctor González Fuentes
Juan Pereda
David Padilla
Wálter Guevara
Alberto Natusch
Lidia Gueiler Tejada
Luis García Meza Tejada
(Waldo Bernal Pereira/Celso Torrelio/Óscar Jaime Pammo)
Celso Torrelio
Guido Vildoso
it is colombia
peru
Argentina and Brazil have women presidents.
No. Peru is an indipendant country in South America.
No, Chile is a country in South America (its capital is Santiago). Honduras is a different country, in Central America.
South America is a continent, not a country.
South America is not a country.
Every country in South America has different job requirements. It would be difficult to list them all.
Brazil is the largest country on the continent of South America.
What is the thinest country country in South America
Brazil is the largest country in South America.
South America is a continent which has many countries. Each country will have different laws and religious rites referring to marriage in that country. You will need to state which country and under which religion (if any).