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History 230M

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Controlled from behind the scenes. Situation where landowners content ... Led to war with Bolivia and Peru. http://www.rtpnet.org/~felipe/Documentos/carta.htm ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: History 230M


1
History 230-M
2
News of the South
3
(No Transcript)
4
Chile
  • Bernardo OHiggins
  • Conqueror of Santiago
  • Only ruled from1818 1823
  • Rigged the constitutional congress he promised

5
Diego Portales
  • Classic caudillo
  • Controlled from behind the scenes
  • Situation where landowners content to have others
    in control

6
Portales
  • General Joaquín Prieto was president in the
    1830s
  • Constitution of 1833 (in force until 1925)
  • Centralized government
  • State Church
  • Presidential power

7
Economics
  • Followed the export import pattern
  • Nitrates
  • Growth in 19th century
  • Led to war with Bolivia and Peru
  • http//www.rtpnet.org/felipe/Documentos/carta.htm

  • Dropped when synthetic nitrates were developed

8
Mining and Labor
  • Copper mining was crucial to economy
  • Dominated by U. S. and British companies
  • Labor movement native more able to become part
    of the political process

9
Stability
  • Conflict between Liberals and Conservatives won
    by Conservatives Legacy of Portales
  • Oligarchy of landowners with blood ties to the
    merchants
  • Less city-rural conflict
  • Population less polarized
  • Strong economy
  • Copper and Nitrates
  • Wheat to California Australia
  • Education
  • Manuel Montt Minister of Justice and
    Instruction
  • President after a 1848 revolution
  • Enlightened conservatism

10
Brazil
11
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12
Brazil
  • 1808 Napoleon takes over Portugal
  • Dom João VI royal authority
  • Maria I was queen. She was quite mad
  • Royal family and over 1,000 nobles and officials

13
New Empire
  • Dom João Charlota Joaquina
  • Larger and more prosperous than Portugal
  • Still included rich colonies in Africa Asia

14
Britain
  • Sailed on British ships
  • Opened ports to Britain
  • Lower tariffs than Portugal
  • British citizens tried by British Courts
  • Agreement to move to halt slave trade

15
Early Strife
  • Mild compared to others
  • Co-Empire with Portugal - 1816
  • Didnt recognize nascent nationalism
  • Some republican strife centered in Bahia
  • Portugal weak link
  • Population
  • .5 mil. Indians
  • 1 mil. Slaves
  • 1.5 mil. Mixed
  • .5 1 mil. White

16
Politics
  • No split over form of republic ala Argentina
  • No dominant military (Bolivar or San Martin)
  • 1824 Constitutional Monarchy
  • Poder moderador
  • Veto
  • Send Parliament home

17
Dom João
  • Portugal restless without king
  • British general vitual viceroy
  • Military establish republic
  • Cortes of 200 members only 70 from Brazil
  • King João returns and abdicates crown in
    co-empire Brazil

18
Pedro I
  • 1824 Portugal King João consolidates rule
  • Calls Brazil back into the fold
  • Brazilian nationalism
  • Brits negotiate independence
  • Loss of popularity
  • The British and pressure to halt slave trade
  • Short tempered
  • Europe Revolts in France

19
Pedro 1
  • Similar trend of turning on heros
  • Had been popular monarch
  • Blamed for death of wife Leopoldine (Hapsburg)

20
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21
Dom Pedro II
  • Regent at age 5
  • Interegnum 1831-1840
  • Liberal-Conservative battles
  • 3 person regency
  • Eventually Pedro II takes reigns at 18
  • Strong support for monarchy

22
Pedro II
  • Brazilian born
  • Intellectually humble but well-educated
  • Wrote verse
  • Scientific experiments
  • Studied 14 languages

23
Pedro II
  • Adept at playing off liberals and conservatives
  • For the most part the liberals are really
    conservative
  • Some provincial liberal revolts
  • Minas Gerais, Sao Paulo, Northeast
  • 1840-1848 consolidates power which leads to 40
    years of stability

24
Carlota Lucia de Brito
  • How does she represent 19th century Brazil
  • What are the issues here?
  • Who are involved?
  • What are the politics?
  • What does it say about society?

Trajano Chacon
25
Political Support
  • Rural aristocracy Sugar planters, Northeast
  • Nurtured new aristocracy Cotton and coffee in
    the south
  • Encouraged investors, bankers, merchants, and
    industrialists
  • Used power to appoint

26
Enlightened Despotism
  • Supported North in Civil War
  • Still had slavery
  • Southern competition?
  • Slave trade continued despite promises to Brits
  • 1850 ended slave trade

27
Slavery
  • Slow and gradual evolution.
  • British pressure
  • Early got pledge to end trade
  • Competition?
  • 1845 began to intercept ships
  • 1850 finally ended trade
  • Pedro II worked at it gradually

28
Rio Branco Law
  • All newborns free
  • Owners had labor until 21
  • 1/3 of population slaves
  • Then 1885 second law all 60 are freed with no
    compensation
  • Finally May 13, 1888 Golden Law
  • All slaves free
  • How did this come about?

29
Slavery
  • New industrialism not suited to slavery
  • Slavery tied laborers to land
  • New immigrants courted
  • Abolitionists
  • Urban based
  • Military officers
  • Railway managers

30
Santos
  • City dwellers had been harboring slaves
  • Provincial government sent trainload of soldiers
    to capture slaves
  • Women surround the train and jam the doors shut
  • Railway superintendent convinced military to
    return to capital

31
Economics
  • End of slave trade had cut slave population to 7
    (1860 US 13)
  • Shift of production from sugar, Northeast, to
    coffee south new landed power, more
    entrepreneurial.
  • Rise of cities new middle class
  • Coffee
  • Demand from industrial world
  • Ease of transport
  • Trade fostered cities
  • New attitude of Progress
  • Social mobility
  • Individualism
  • Profit motive even in landowners

32
Vocabulary
33
History 230-M
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