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Jose de San Martin gave up his army primarily due to political differences and frustrations with the leadership in the newly independent regions of South America. After successfully achieving independence in Argentina, Chile, and Peru, he faced opposition from other revolutionary leaders, particularly Simon Bolivar. San Martin believed in a more conservative approach to governance, which contrasted with the more radical ideologies of Bolivar's supporters. Ultimately, he chose to resign and retire to Europe to avoid further conflict and division among the revolutionary factions.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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