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Transition to the Constitutional Regimes - Coggle Diagram
Transition to the Constitutional Regimes
Skill:Analyzes and relates the historical Latin American processes, their independence,
integration, tasks and contemporary challenges for equity, inclusion and social justice
Return to Constitutional Life
The struggles for the democracy of Latin America, together with the economic failures
of the military regimes, created conditions for the return to the rule of law in Latin America.
Gradually the military dictatorships fall.
Central America and the Caribbean
In some Central American countries, the dictatorial regimes were defeated, but in some cases they reoccurred
Which took power and initiated a revolutionary
government, beset by North American administrations.
Andean Countries
In Bolivia, the process of establishing the constitutional system was altered by several dictatorial coups
Venezuela enjoyed a period of
stability thanks to the boom in oil exports
The Southern Cone
It occupied the Falkland Islands and had to face a
confrontation with the British forces
It was defeated in 1982. That precipitated its fall and
the establishment of the rule of law
Trying to hold on, he embarked on
the adventure of war with Britain
Directed Democracies
Democracy implies the validity of real guarantees and social justice for the people, respect for diversity and the creation of a democratic culture
The Armed Forces maintained influence on the regimes. That is why they were called "directed democracies" or "supervised".
Latin American Solidarity
Thus, there was greater knowledge among our peoples and a sense of solidarity
The dictatorships and economic difficulties caused people’s mobility from the Southern Cone to Mexico and other parts of the continent
