Suácismo: Difference between revisions

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| government_type        = {{wp|Federation|Federal}} {{wp|presidential republic}} under an {{wp|Authoritarianism|authoritarian}} {{wp|Military dictatorship|military dictatorship}}
| government_type        = {{wp|Federation|Federal}} {{wp|presidential republic}} under an {{wp|Authoritarianism|authoritarian}} {{wp|Military dictatorship|military dictatorship}}
| event_start            = Established
| event_start            = Established
| date_start            = April 6,
| date_start            = August 3,
| year_start            = 1843
| year_start            = 1843
| event_end              = Disestablished
| event_end              = Disestablished
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| date_event5            =  
| date_event5            =  
| event6                = Second Madorian Civil War begins
| event6                = [[Madorian Civil War]] begins
| date_event6            = October 7, 1876
| date_event6            = October 2, 1873
| event_pre              = <!-- Optional: A crucial event that took place before "event_start" -->
| event_pre              = <!-- Optional: A crucial event that took place before "event_start" -->
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| footnotes              = <!-- Accepts wikilinks -->
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'''Suácismo''' is a term given to the period when José Fulgencio Suácos governed as President of Costa Madora in the mid-to-late 19th century, coined by Madorian historian Neizan Acorres. Having been appointed President by the National Assembly in 1843, Suácos pursued, from 1861 onwards, the policy of "order and progress", inviting foreign investment in Costa Madora and maintaining social and political order, by force if necessary. There were significant economic, technological, social, and cultural changes during this period. The interim presidency of Luis Edgar Villegas is seen as the end of Suácismo.
'''Suácismo''' is a term given to the period when [[José Fulgencio Suácos]] governed as the 4th [[President of Costa Madora]] in the mid-to-late 19th century, coined by Madorian historian Neizan Acorres. Having been appointed President by the National Assembly in 1843, Suácos pursued, from 1861 onwards, the policy of "order and progress", inviting foreign investment in Costa Madora and maintaining social and political order, by force if necessary. There were significant economic, technological, social, and cultural changes during this period. The interim presidency of Luis Edgar Villegas is seen as the end of Suácismo.
==Background==
==Background==
==Philosophy==
==Philosophy==

Revision as of 11:39, 8 December 2023

Republic of Costa Madora
1843–1877
GovernmentFederal presidential republic under an authoritarian military dictatorship
President 
• 1843–1844
José Fulgencio Suácos
• 1844
Christian Aicaldez
• 1844–1849
José Fulgencio Suácos
• 1849–1852
Emilio Cardenal
• 1852–1861
Santiago Catalán
• 1861–1877
José Fulgencio Suácos
• 1877
Luis Edgar Villegas
History 
• Established
August 3, 1843
• Madorian Civil War begins
October 2, 1873
• Disestablished
August 21, 1877

Suácismo is a term given to the period when José Fulgencio Suácos governed as the 4th President of Costa Madora in the mid-to-late 19th century, coined by Madorian historian Neizan Acorres. Having been appointed President by the National Assembly in 1843, Suácos pursued, from 1861 onwards, the policy of "order and progress", inviting foreign investment in Costa Madora and maintaining social and political order, by force if necessary. There were significant economic, technological, social, and cultural changes during this period. The interim presidency of Luis Edgar Villegas is seen as the end of Suácismo.

Background

Philosophy

Reforms

Economy

Society

Education

Public health

Penal reform

Culture

Religion

Downfall

Legacy