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Goverment of Simon Bolivar
Goverment of Simon Bolivar
Goverment of Simon Bolivar
Goverment of
Simon Bolivar
• the government of Simón Bolívar in Bolivia is framed in the
process of independence of the Spanish colonies in America.
In 1825, Alto Perú, which is now Bolivia, declared its
independence from Spain. Bolívar was invited by the
Deliberative Assembly of Alto Perú to assume the presidency
of the new republic. Bolívar accepted the invitation and
dedicated himself to the organization of the new republic and
context from Spain in 1825, thanks to the victory of the patriot forces
in the Battle of Ayacucho.
• Invitation from the Deliberative Assembly: The Deliberative
Assembly of Alto Perú, which represented the main political
forces of Alto Perú, invited Bolívar to assume the presidency.
• Need to organize the new republic: Alto Perú was a new and
diverse territory that needed to be organized and governed. 2
• Independence from Spain: Alto Perú gained its
independence from Spain in 1825, thanks to the victory
of the patriot forces in the Battle of Ayacucho. However,
the country was in a state of chaos and disorder, and it
needed to be organized and governed.
• The need for a strong leader: Alto Perú was a new and
event a direction.
• Bolívar's charisma: Bolívar was a charismatic and
popular leader in Alto Perú. His presence was a symbol
of independence and national unity.
3
• The government of Simón Bolívar in Bolivia was brief,
but it had a significant impact on the country's history.
Bolívar assumed the presidency on August 12, 1825, and
resigned on December 29, 1825.
• During his government, Bolívar dedicated himself to the
organization of the new republic and the drafting of its
public buildings.
• Simón Bolívar ruled Bolivia is that the country became
independent from Spain and became an independent republic.
Bolívar was a Venezuelan military and political leader who led
the fight for the independence of the Spanish colonies in
America. After achieving independence, Bolívar dedicated
himself to the construction of new free states, founding the
Republic of Gran Colombia, which included Venezuela,