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Transitions to Constitutional Regimens, image, image, image, image, image,…
Transitions to Constitutional Regimens
RETURN TO CONSTITUTIONAL LIFE
At the end of the 70s and 80s, a tendency to return to constitutional life began to emerge.
CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN
In Nicaragua, the dictator Somoza fell in 1979.
In Panama, the progressive dictator Omar Torrijos died in a plane crash.
In Haiti, military dictatorships fell in the mid-1980s.
Insurrectional movements appeared in El Salvador.
Although dictatorial regimes were toppled in some parts of Central America, they returned.
ANDEAN COUNTRIES
In Ecuador came a new constitution, with an elective government beginning its administration in 1979.
In Peru came a civil government.
Colombia was in a constitutional regime with armed insurrectionary organizations.
In Bolivia, the dictatorial regimes were overthrown.
Venezuela had many oil exports.
THE SOUTHERN CONE
In Chile, an attempt was made to continue the power of Pinochet with a massive vote in 1988.
In Uruguay, the dictatorship was overthrown in 1980.
The last Stroessner dictatorship fell in Paraguay in 1989.
In Argentina, military power was overthrown in 1982.
DIRECTED DEMOCRACIES
The countries began to be in constitutional regimes, having neoliberal measures.
The laws and legal devices did not allow justice to be done to the dictators.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY
They wanted to become aware of Latin American belongings, in addition to the sense of solidarity, and the expression of the public.
DEMOCRACY CONSTRUCTION
Democracy is respect for human rights, in addition to a government that allows the participation of the public, and that has a legal regime.
