Knowledge (XXG)

1936 Bolivian coup d'état

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by the caretaker of my children who told me that at the front door there were some civilians and soldiers who said to look for me. Long time ago familiar with the revolutionary bustles, I understood that my mandate had ended. I indicated that she should tell the commissioners that I was in bed and that I would be able to receive them at 9:00." The request to wait was denied and Tejada Sorzano subsequently issued a short proclamation to the nation renouncing his presidency. He is quoted as having told one of the soldiers to "Tell Colonel Busch, without misrepresenting my words, that I have not ceased to praise his chivalry and military prowess and that I deplore for him that he has been placed in this situation." The former president soon after left the country for exile in
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The following day, the unions ordered that "all employees, workers in commerce, industry, banks, railways and transport, return to their respective jobs immediately." Toro arrived on 20 May and assumed the presidency on 22 May. On the same day, a decree was issued granting broad amnesty to all those prosecuted, confined and exiled for political crimes while the state of siege and restrictions on the press were lifted.
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was put in place which appointed Germán Busch provisional president until Colonel David Toro could return from surveying troop disarmament in the Chaco. In the afternoon of 17 May, the new regime and the trade unions under Álvarez began negotiations with Busch who agreed to all of the demands listed.
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Finally on the morning of 17 May, the military stepped in and issued an official demand that President José Luis Tejada Sorzano resign. The president would later claim that at the time of the coup he had been "sleeping tranquilly in my private residence, when at about 7:30 in the morning I was awoken
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Bolivia's disastrous defeat in the Chaco War had the immediate effect of plunging the nation into turmoil. The traditional political class which had ruled the country for half a century, and which Tejada Sorzano was a part of, saw its support evaporate as veterans returned to civilian life seeking a
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The inability of the traditional parties to deal with the rising political tensions has been attributed to their failure to coalesce in the face of the rapidly unifying social movements. The main point of contention blocking a coalition were disputes over leadership. President Salamanca had been a
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and served only to exacerbate the situation. Finally, the FOT, led by labor activist Waldo Álvarez, sent an ultimatum to the government demanding free importation of basic necessities, the 100% increase in wages, the reduction of rent, the prohibition of work night, the suspension of the state of
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reported that "the FOT was preparing a great rally." The event did not occur due to lack of authorization but the point was made and negotiations between the FOT and the government began. However, these collapsed on 25 April. As a result, strikes worsened to the point that on 10 May newspapers
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reported that the army had been ordered to "fire on the people if they were in favor of the strike." However, there would be no suppression by the military as Álvarez had managed to meet with David Toro and Germán Busch and had secured commitments of non-intervention.
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who in November 1934 was deposed by the military after having been in frequent conflict with the high command since the beginning of the war. Wishing to maintain democratic appearances, the army allowed Vice President Tejada Sorzano to assume the presidency.
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Among the biggest concerns for the government was the return of organized labor. The labor movement was bolstered by discontent with the spiralling economy and the return of union organizers, soon surpassing their 1932 peak of influence. Beginning in 1935,
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The military found itself dealing with internal conflict of its own. The senior officer class, discredited by failed tactics during the Chaco War, was forced to step aside in favor of the young officers led by the immensely popular lieutenant colonel
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with the opposition fell flat. The Liberals had actually lost a component of their coalition when on 4 February the Socialist Republicans, seeing the writing on the wall, jumped ship, signing a "pact" with the PSU against the government.
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won but, given the coup which occurred the same month, the results were annulled. Because of this, the PRG continued to push for Tamayo to be accepted while the Liberals wished to keep Tejada Sorzano as president. The third faction, the
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which would be championed by both Toro and Busch until the latter's untimely demise in 1939. The first anniversary of the "Socialist Revolution of 1936" was declared a national holiday in 1937.
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as the leader of their movement. The result of all this was a leftward shift in military command which was far more sympathetic to the emerging social movement in the country.
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The success of the revolt was a shock to the Liberal oligarchy and brought an end to their strong grip on power. Began was a short era of an experimental idea known as
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themselves closed as journalists joined in the strike. By this point, the protests had evolved into the largest strike movement the country had ever seen at that time.
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siege, guarantees for freedom of assembly, association, press and union organization, home for the maimed and disabled of war, and work for ex-combatants.
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in the country. On 17 May 1936, following the largest strike movement known until then in Bolivia, the military under the young lieutenant colonel
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change in the status quo. Tejada Sorzano faced discontent from both the military and the civilian populace as well rapidly rising
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The culmination of these strikes came on the night of 16 May 1936. A "Revolutionary Committee" made up of
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The strikes, supported by the FOT and the FOL, also received the endorsement of the newly established
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overthrew the government of Tejada. Busch held the reins of government until 22 May when Colonel
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Measures enacted by the government amounted to the "single exchange decree" which devalued the
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supported by labor movements and leftist parties put the country under civil-military control.
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Given the danger of a revolt, the government called on the military to intervene.
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and Waldo Álvarez, among others. Last resort attempts by the government to form a
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among many others began a series of overtly revolutionary movements in
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The coup passed without bloodshed and received broad social support. A
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A union mobilization in the Plaza San Francisco in the city of La Paz
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(1 February 1965). 515:were organized, led by the two major 451:as a result of the Chaco War and the 369:Coup d'état in Bolivia on 17 May 1936 7: 2396:1930s coups d'état and coup attempts 813: 811: 809: 807: 805: 803: 801: 799: 797: 795: 753: 751: 749: 747: 745: 714:Stefanoni, Pablo (30 October 2018). 709: 707: 705: 703: 677: 675: 438:. He had been the vice president of 764:Hispanic American Historical Review 406:and assumed the presidency under a 914:Llallagua: historia de una montaña 14: 911:Querejazu Calvo, Roberto (1977). 987: 629: 535:On 15 April 1936, the newspaper 326: 275: 214: 203: 189: 173: 151: 136: 113: 24: 382:, was a civil-military coup in 243:Federation of Workers of Labor 1: 844:admins5 (18 November 2014). 819:"La rebelión de mayo del 36" 380:Socialist Revolution of 1936 726:(37): 49–64. 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The 585:La Paz 472:(PL). 259:on the 75:Result 63:Action 52:La Paz 2336:2020s 2285:2000s 2259:April 2213:1990s 2137:1980s 1987:1970s 1901:1960s 1785:1950s 1681:April 1643:1940s 1551:Chile 1528:Chile 1491:1930s 1450:1920s 1404:March 1366:1910s 1305:1900s 1293:Coups 918:(PDF) 597:Arica 404:Chaco 2253:Peru 2106:July 2057:Peru 1557:June 1534:July 1243:coup 1228:coup 1212:2024 1207:1984 1202:1981 1197:1980 1192:1979 1177:1974 1162:1970 1157:1969 1152:1964 1147:1959 1142:1958 1137:1952 1132:1951 1127:1949 1122:1946 1117:1943 1112:1940 1107:1939 1102:1939 1097:1937 1092:1936 1087:1936 1082:1934 1077:1930 1072:1920 1067:1899 1062:1879 1057:1876 1052:1871 1047:1864 1042:1861 1037:1857 1012:1839 1007:1829 1002:1828 943:2021 898:2021 872:link 858:2021 831:2021 782:ISSN 736:2021 694:2021 430:The 412:army 374:The 39:Date 1686:May 772:doi 2387:: 1295:, 934:. 888:. 868:}} 864:{{ 848:. 821:. 794:^ 780:. 768:45 766:. 762:. 744:^ 724:18 722:. 718:. 702:^ 685:. 674:^ 455:. 422:. 414:, 54:, 1285:e 1278:t 1271:v 976:e 969:t 962:v 945:. 900:. 874:) 860:. 833:. 788:. 774:: 738:. 696:. 358:e 351:t 344:v

Index


La Paz
Bolivia
Germán Busch
José Luis Tejada Sorzano
Civil-military Junta
David Toro
Bolivia
Bolivian Government
Liberal Party
Bolivian Armed Forces
Bolivian Army
Bolivia
José Luis Tejada Sorzano
Germán Busch
David Toro
Bolivia
Genuine Republican Party
United Socialist Party
Socialist Republican Party
a series
History of Bolivia
Coat of arms of Bolivia
Overview
Pre-Columbian Bolivia
1532–1809
1809–1920
1920–1964
1964–1982
1982–present

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