In a mere of 20 years the Spaniards were forced out from the Latin American continent ant the different colonies gained their independence. How could this happen?

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Foreign Languages, Portuguese
Cover of the book In a mere of 20 years the Spaniards were forced out from the Latin American continent ant the different colonies gained their independence. How could this happen? by Renate Bagossy, GRIN Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Renate Bagossy ISBN: 9783638287333
Publisher: GRIN Publishing Publication: July 1, 2004
Imprint: GRIN Publishing Language: English
Author: Renate Bagossy
ISBN: 9783638287333
Publisher: GRIN Publishing
Publication: July 1, 2004
Imprint: GRIN Publishing
Language: English

Essay from the year 2002 in the subject Romance Languages - Latin American Studies, grade: 2 (B), University College Cork (History), course: Spanish America, language: English, abstract: There were several reasons which caused the independence movement of the Latin American colonies. There was not only one reason but a whole development over decades and even centuries which led to the independent struggles. Therefore it would not be correct to start the explanation with the rebellions at the beginning of the nineteenth century but we must go back in history a great deal to find out about the backgrounds, about the reasons, why there was such a dissatisfaction, such an unhappiness in the Latin American population. There was a shutter reason but a lot of more or less small factors also played an important role. The mixture of the races led to the development of the mestizos, mulatos and zambos. The Spaniards who were born in the New World, the Creoles, were also seen as something different form Spaniards. There was constant tension between Spaniards and people who were born on the American continent. In fact the whole Spanish administration was undermined from the beginning, as the Creoles were not allowed to take part in it. The weakening of the Spanish Kings and the motherland in general also played an important role. 'The American and French revolution in the late 1700s helped to ignite a revolt against European colonial powers.'1 And finally the fact that at the beginning of the nineteenth century two different people (Joseph Bonaparte and Ferdinand VII) seemed to gave orders to the administration of the motherland and the colonies, which caused confusion and disagreement in South America. So the reaction on the restorment of Ferdinand as absolute monarch was not the only reason for the final rebellions at the beginning of the nineteenth century, but there were a lot of earlier tensions which by this time came to a high point.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Essay from the year 2002 in the subject Romance Languages - Latin American Studies, grade: 2 (B), University College Cork (History), course: Spanish America, language: English, abstract: There were several reasons which caused the independence movement of the Latin American colonies. There was not only one reason but a whole development over decades and even centuries which led to the independent struggles. Therefore it would not be correct to start the explanation with the rebellions at the beginning of the nineteenth century but we must go back in history a great deal to find out about the backgrounds, about the reasons, why there was such a dissatisfaction, such an unhappiness in the Latin American population. There was a shutter reason but a lot of more or less small factors also played an important role. The mixture of the races led to the development of the mestizos, mulatos and zambos. The Spaniards who were born in the New World, the Creoles, were also seen as something different form Spaniards. There was constant tension between Spaniards and people who were born on the American continent. In fact the whole Spanish administration was undermined from the beginning, as the Creoles were not allowed to take part in it. The weakening of the Spanish Kings and the motherland in general also played an important role. 'The American and French revolution in the late 1700s helped to ignite a revolt against European colonial powers.'1 And finally the fact that at the beginning of the nineteenth century two different people (Joseph Bonaparte and Ferdinand VII) seemed to gave orders to the administration of the motherland and the colonies, which caused confusion and disagreement in South America. So the reaction on the restorment of Ferdinand as absolute monarch was not the only reason for the final rebellions at the beginning of the nineteenth century, but there were a lot of earlier tensions which by this time came to a high point.

More books from GRIN Publishing

Cover of the book How to survive the skies over Europe - European lowcost carriers by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Black&Decker Business Case Study by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Analyzing gender relations within 'Mad Men' by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Impacts of Tourism - An assignment about the development of tourism in Majorca by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Is the American Dream for Anybody? by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Political Economy of Economic Growth: A Cross Comparison of Egypt and Turkey by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Gründe der serbischen Regierung für die Ablehnung des österreichischen Ultimatums am 25. Juli 1914 by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Mt. Fuji - religion and tourism by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Polish Immigrants in the USA by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Online Marketing by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book The February 2011 UN veto of Russia and China in the Syria case by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book The Society of Maycomb and its Influence on Jem and Scout in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Homeostasis and the human kidney by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book Call centre offshoring to India by Renate Bagossy
Cover of the book John Lewis Partnership's leadership. A case study by Renate Bagossy
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy