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One Hundred Days Government

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and his collaborators, the cleanup of state institutions, the nationalization of labor and ensuring that half the jobs were carried out by those born in Cuba, price cuts for everyday necessities, reductions in electrical rates, autonomy in the universities, and the intervention of the Cuban Company
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The new government promoted important democratic measures for the Cuban people, which Grau and Batista would interpret as imposed by Guiteras. Batista played the self-appointed role of Colonel-in-chief of all the Armed Forces of Cuba, and repeatedly disagreed with Guiteras's decisions, many of which
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These measures were not fully implemented because of the brief duration of the government. Reformists were accepted by the administration for the first time in Cuba, which made it possible for Guiteras to carry out his struggle for the general welfare of Cuban society more directly than before.
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Various measures were taken, such as the establishment of the Secretariat as a Ministry of Labor, the establishment of a minimum wage, the 8-hour work day, the confiscation of the property of
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Leading up to this period, there were numerous public political pressure activities culminating with a general strike in reaction to the demagoguery and repression of
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on 4 September 1933, a de facto military government took shape formed by unofficial sergeants, corporals and other soldiers and aided by student activists in the
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Grau's One Hundred Days Government lasted until 15 January 1934, when Grau was forced to resign by Batista, who had been conspiring with U.S. ambassador
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was the head of the traditionalist right wing, and Ramón Grau was the bridge between the two and representative of the national reform wing.
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chosen as president at the request of the university students. The new heterogeneous government incorporated three political factions:
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went against the Cuban oligarchy and imperialism, and as such affected the interests of many U.S. companies.
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and the masses in their struggle to achieve their objectives, hindered their effectiveness in achieving it.
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Nevertheless, internal disagreements in the government, and the lack of experience on the part of the
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formed by five officials that lasted only five days, a new government was formed on 10 September with
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of Electricity (which was a subsidiary of the American company
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which lasted from 10 September 1933 until 15 January 1934.
252:. After a brief period of collegial government called the 195: 190: 182: 167: 152: 46:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 8: 231:'s government which ended in its overthrow. 118: 264:represented the revolutionary left wing, 106:Learn how and when to remove this message 363: 117: 7: 250:Directorio Estudiantil Universitario 44:adding citations to reliable sources 378:. December 21, 2004. Archived from 14: 343: 131: 20: 31:needs additional citations for 1: 272:Social and political measures 55:"One Hundred Days Government" 433:Republic of Cuba (1902–1959) 326:Cuba–United States relations 209:One Hundred Days Government 156:10 September 1933 119:One Hundred Days Government 449: 413:Political history of Cuba 336:Timeline of Cuban history 287:Electric Bond & Share 213:Gobierno de los Cien Días 171:15 January 1934 130: 125:Gobierno de los Cien Días 123: 428:Provisional governments 312:. Grau was replaced by 382:on December 30, 2004 235:The One Hundred days 40:improve this article 120: 423:Government of Cuba 304:End and transition 310:Jefferson Caffery 266:Fulgencio Batista 254:Pentarchy of 1933 246:Sergeants' Revolt 205: 204: 200:President of Cuba 146:Fulgencio Batista 116: 115: 108: 90: 440: 418:1933 in politics 392: 391: 389: 387: 368: 353: 348: 347: 346: 262:Antonio Guiteras 191:Executive branch 178: 176: 163: 161: 135: 121: 111: 104: 100: 97: 91: 89: 48: 24: 16: 448: 447: 443: 442: 441: 439: 438: 437: 398: 397: 396: 395: 385: 383: 370: 369: 365: 360: 349: 344: 342: 331:History of Cuba 322: 314:Carlos Mendieta 306: 282:Gerardo Machado 274: 242: 237: 229:Gerardo Machado 225: 174: 172: 159: 157: 148: 112: 101: 95: 92: 49: 47: 37: 25: 12: 11: 5: 446: 444: 436: 435: 430: 425: 420: 415: 410: 400: 399: 394: 393: 362: 361: 359: 356: 355: 354: 339: 338: 333: 328: 321: 318: 305: 302: 298:labor movement 273: 270: 244:Following the 241: 238: 236: 233: 224: 221: 203: 202: 197: 193: 192: 188: 187: 184: 180: 179: 169: 165: 164: 154: 150: 149: 136: 128: 127: 114: 113: 28: 26: 19: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 445: 434: 431: 429: 426: 424: 421: 419: 416: 414: 411: 409: 406: 405: 403: 381: 377: 373: 367: 364: 357: 352: 341: 337: 334: 332: 329: 327: 324: 323: 319: 317: 315: 311: 303: 301: 299: 294: 290: 288: 283: 278: 271: 269: 267: 263: 259: 255: 251: 247: 239: 234: 232: 230: 222: 220: 218: 214: 210: 201: 198: 194: 189: 185: 181: 170: 166: 155: 151: 147: 143: 139: 134: 129: 126: 122: 110: 107: 99: 88: 85: 81: 78: 74: 71: 67: 64: 60: 57: –  56: 52: 51:Find sources: 45: 41: 35: 34: 29:This article 27: 23: 18: 17: 408:1933 in Cuba 384:. Retrieved 380:the original 375: 366: 307: 295: 291: 286: 279: 275: 243: 226: 212: 208: 206: 183:Jurisdiction 142:Sergio Carbó 124: 102: 93: 83: 76: 69: 62: 50: 38:Please help 33:verification 30: 351:Cuba portal 402:Categories 358:References 258:Ramón Grau 240:Beginnings 223:Background 217:Ramon Grau 211:(Spanish: 175:1934-01-15 168:Extinction 160:1933-09-10 138:Ramón Grau 96:April 2017 66:newspapers 386:April 28, 196:President 153:Formation 320:See also 173: ( 158: ( 80:scholar 82:  75:  68:  61:  53:  87:JSTOR 73:books 388:2017 207:The 186:Cuba 144:and 59:news 376:PBS 42:by 404:: 374:. 140:, 390:. 177:) 162:) 109:) 103:( 98:) 94:( 84:· 77:· 70:· 63:· 36:.

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Ramón Grau
Sergio Carbó
Fulgencio Batista
President of Cuba
Ramon Grau
Gerardo Machado
Sergeants' Revolt
Directorio Estudiantil Universitario
Pentarchy of 1933
Ramón Grau
Antonio Guiteras
Fulgencio Batista
Gerardo Machado
labor movement
Jefferson Caffery
Carlos Mendieta
Cuba–United States relations
History of Cuba

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