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Venezuella (Works Cited (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of…

- - - - By 1998, support for Democratic Action and COPEI had fallen still further, and Hugo Chavez, a political outsider, won the 1998 election.
- - - - Hugo Chávez, the central figure of the Venezuelan political landscape since his election to the presidency in 1998 as a political outsider, died in office in early 2013. Chavez was succeeded by Nicolás Maduro, initially as interim President, before narrowly winning the Venezuelan presidential election, 2013.
- - - - Is scrambling to keep control of power as his country falls into an economic crisis deeper and deeper.
      - He is cracking down on growing street protests with lethal force, with government security forces killing at least 46 demonstrators in recent months.
      - “It’s not even that Maduro lacks Chávez’s incredibly charming ability to disarm and bring you into his fold — it’s that he tries to emulate it and it comes out as farcical,” Alejandro Velasco, a historian of Latin America at New York University, told me. “The way that he speaks, the way he gesticulates, he tries to embody Chávez, and it’s just so transparently not.”
      - But in addition to being a poor politician, Maduro has lacked Chávez’s other exceptional asset for most of his time in office: oil money. After oil prices crashed in late 2014, Venezuela’s economy crashed with it.
- - - - Was a democratic party creatine in 1941 during the early of years of Venezuela's democratic establishment
      - It led the government during 1945 - 1948
        
        Created essentially venezuela's first democratic period.
      - 4 Venezuellan presidents came from the Democratic Action from the 1960s to 1990s
    - - Social Christian Party in Venezuela
      - COPEI provided two Venezuelan presidents, Rafael Caldera, 1969-1974, and Luis Herrera Campins, 1979-1983.