1934 in Bolivia

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1934
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Bolivia
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See also: Other events of 1934
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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Daniel Salamanca</span> President of Bolivia from 1931 to 1934

Daniel Domingo Salamanca Urey was a Bolivian lawyer and politician who served as the 33rd president of Bolivia from 1931 to 1934.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">José Luis Tejada Sorzano</span> President of Bolivia from 1934 to 1936

José Luis Tejada Sorzano was a Bolivian economist, lawyer, and politician who served as the 34th president of Bolivia from 1934 to 1936. A member of the Liberal Party, he served as the 23rd vice president from 1931 to 1934 and was minister of finance in 1919.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Germán Busch</span> 36th President of Bolivia

Víctor Germán Busch Becerra was a Bolivian military officer and statesman who served as the 36th president of Bolivia from 1937 to 1939. Prior to his presidency, he served as the Chief of the General Staff and was the Supreme Leader of the Legion of Veterans, a veterans' organization founded by him after his service in the Chaco War.

Villamontes or Villa Montes is a town in the Tarija Department in south-eastern Bolivia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carlos Quintanilla</span> Bolivian general and 37th President of Bolivia

Carlos Quintanilla Quiroga was a Bolivian general who served as the 37th president of Bolivia on a provisional basis from 1939 to 1940. Quintanilla saw action in the initial stages of the Chaco War (1932–1935) and managed to ascend the echelon of the Bolivian armed forces until he became commander of the army during the administration of Germán Busch. When President Busch committed suicide on 23 August 1939, Quintanilla declared himself Provisional President of the Republic.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Enrique Peñaranda</span> President of Bolivia from 1940 to 1943

Enrique Peñaranda del Castillo was a Bolivian general who served as the 38th president of Bolivia from 1940 until his overthrow in 1943. He previously served as commander-in-chief of the country's armed forces during the second half of the Chaco War (1932–1935).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carlos Víctor Aramayo</span> Former Bolivian industrialist and politician

Carlos Víctor Aramayo was a Bolivian industrialist and politician.

Tejada is a surname of Spanish origin. It is locational from the town of Tejada.

Events in the year 1933 in Bolivia.

The following lists events that happened during 1932 in the Republic of Bolivia.

Events in the year 1936 in Bolivia.

Events in the year 1935 in Bolivia.

Events in the year 1882 in Bolivia.

Bolivia has experienced more than 190 coups d'état and revolutions since its independence was declared in 1825. Since 1950, Bolivia has seen the most coups of any country. The penultimate known attempt was in 1984, two years after the country's transition to democracy in 1982. The most recent attempted coup d'état was in 2024, led by General Juan José Zúñiga.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1936 Bolivian coup d'état</span> Coup détat in Bolivia on 17 May 1936

The 1936 Bolivian coup d'état, also known as the Socialist Revolution of 1936, was a civil-military coup in Bolivia that deposed President José Luis Tejada Sorzano, bringing an end to traditional political order and bringing forward the period of Military Socialism in the country. On 17 May 1936, following the largest strike movement known until then in Bolivia, the military under the young lieutenant colonel Germán Busch overthrew the government of Tejada. Busch held the reins of government until 22 May when Colonel David Toro arrived from the Chaco and assumed the presidency under a military junta supported by the army, organized labor, and the United Socialist Party.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cabinet of David Toro</span> Bolivian presidential administration and ministerial cabinet from 1936 to 1937

The Cabinet of David Toro constituted the 97th national cabinet of the Republic of Bolivia. It was a component of the Government Junta led by President David Toro and was in office from 17 May 1936 to 13 July 1937.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cabinet of José Luis Tejada Sorzano</span> Bolivian presidential administration and ministerial cabinet from 1934 to 1936

The Cabinet of José Luis Tejada Sorzano was composed of three cabinets which constituted the 94th–96th national cabinets of the Republic of Bolivia. It was led by President José Luis Tejada Sorzano, a Liberal, and was in office from 29 November 1934 to 17 May 1936.

The Government Junta of Bolivia, known from 21 June 1936 as the Military Government Junta, was a civil-military junta which ruled Bolivia from 17 May 1936 through 28 May 1938. It consisted of representatives of both the armed forces as well as the civilian sector, including moderate socialists and organized labor leaders. The President of the Junta was Colonel David Toro who came to power on 22 May 1936, six days after a coup d'état which overthrew the previous government. Toro presided over a reformist experiment known as Military Socialism for a little over a year before being overthrown himself in another coup d'état which allowed Lieutenant Colonel Germán Busch to succeed to lead the junta on 13 July 1937. The junta was dissolved on 28 May 1938 when the National Convention elected Busch Constitutional President of the Republic.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1934 Bolivian coup d'état</span> Coup détat in Bolivia on 27 November 1934

The 1934 Bolivian coup d'état, colloquially known as the Corralito of Villamontes, was a military coup in Bolivia that deposed President Daniel Salamanca in the midst of the Chaco War. Two days before the coup, Salamanca and his presidential delegation arrived at the military headquarters in Villamontes with the intent of removing General Enrique Peñaranda as commander-in-chief of the armed forces and replacing him with General José Leonardo Lanza. In response, on 27 November 1934, army high command directed a group of military officers led by Captain Germán Busch to arrest the president and force his resignation.

References

  1. 1 2 Tucker, Spencer C. (6 September 2016). The Roots and Consequences of 20th-Century Warfare: Conflicts That Shaped the Modern World. Bloomsbury Publishing USA. p. 140. ISBN   978-1-61069-802-3.