The French Revolution and Independence in Venezuela

On July 14, 1718 the world heard gunfire: Bastille was attacked violently. Frightened by enlightenment, a strict hierarchical system, and resentment to the monarchy, the French decided to solve the problem of this day. In the next three years, France has established a government and constitution that overthrow their monarchy and promise equal rights to all. As the proverb advances, history is repeated. The same can be said in Latin America. By 1810 the enthusiasm for revolution spread to Venezuela.

After a series of failed uprisings, Venezuela declared independence under the guidance of Francisco de Miranda, Venezuelan shadow who participated in the American Revolutionary War and the French Revolutionary War on July 5, 1811. This began the independence war of Venezuela. The devastating earthquake that occurred in Caracas in 1812 combined with the Venezuelan rebellion helped the first Venezuelan republic to overthrow. The second Republic of Venezuela announced on August 7, 1813, lasted a few months before being crushed

Although the French Revolution changed in France, the Latin American Revolution established a majority of independent countries in South America, including Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Chile. A similar effort took place in other parts of Latin America, such as Mexican independence struggles led by Father Miguel Hidalgo, and a new border was opened in most parts of North America and Central America. Headquartered in Southern California. Gardner has written articles, teaching materials, video scripts and other content for companies and organizations for companies and organizations such as Walt Disney Company, TRW, Nissan, Disease Control Center (CDC) for more than 20 years. He has a bachelor's degree in communication.

After the turmoil caused by the May revolution, the local struggle for independence began two failed revolution due to the independence movement of Chile and Venezuela. A struggle for 16 years has been done before the first step of the establishment of the Republic. Chile's independence movement is led by the liberator Bernardo O'Higgins. This Chile-born Criolo movement is seeking political and economic independence from Spain. The independence movement is far from the unanimous support of the Chileans who split between the independenceists and the royalists. Originally it was an elite political movement against colonial master, which ended with a comprehensive civil war. Traditionally, this process is divided into three phases: Patria Vieja, Reconquista, and Patria eve.