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1948 Venezuelan coup d'état

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Coup d'état

1948 Venezuelan coup d'état

Soldiers on the roof of the Venezuelan Congress during the coup.
Date24 November 1948
Location
StatusRómulo Gallegos removed from power
Belligerents
VenezuelaVenezuela (Chalbaud) factionVenezuelaVenezuelan government
Commanders and leaders
VenezuelaCarlos Delgado Chalbaud
VenezuelaMarcos Pérez Jiménez
Venezuela Luis Felipe Llovera Páez
VenezuelaRómulo Gallegos

The1948 Venezuelan coup d'état took place on 24 November 1948, whenCarlos Delgado Chalbaud,Marcos Pérez Jiménez and Luis Felipe Llovera Páez overthrew the elected president,Rómulo Gallegos, who had been elected in the1947 Venezuelan general election (generally believed to be the country's first honest election) and had taken office in February 1948. Chalbaud had been Gallegos' minister of defense.[1][2] Jiménez took command of the country as its dictator.

Democracy would not be restored until the1958 Venezuelan coup d'état overthrew Jiménez.[3]

Aftermath

[edit]

The military coup was publicly justified as an institutional response by the Armed Forces to counter the perceived threats of political sectarianism and persistent agitation by factions accused of squandering opportunities to act in the nation's best interests.[4]

Days after the coup, Carlos Delgado Chalbaud privately informed the U.S. Ambassador that: "Gallegos had allowed himself to be controlled by(Rómulo) Betancourt," and thatDemocratic Action sought to "organize its own Armed Forces and impose a Marxist government, even at the risk of civil war".[5]

Former President Gallegos, speaking from exile, declared:[5]

"What does it mean that —as confirmed by sources I consider absolutely reliable— a military attaché from a foreign power's embassy was observed acting as an advisor or collaborator at one of Caracas' main military barracks during the armed insurrection...?"

These statements provoked discomfort at the U.S. Embassy in Venezuela and the White House, which delayed its recognition of the new de facto government longer than anticipated.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Chin, John J.; Wright, Joseph; Carter, David B. (13 December 2022).Historical Dictionary of Modern Coups D'état. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 329, 440.ISBN 978-1-5381-2068-2.
  2. ^Lott, Leo B. (1956)."Executive Power in Venezuela".American Political Science Review.50 (2):422–441.doi:10.2307/1951677.ISSN 0003-0554.JSTOR 1951677.S2CID 143931136.
  3. ^Ewell, Judith (1991), Bethell, Leslie (ed.),"Venezuela since 1930",The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 8: Latin America since 1930: Spanish South America, vol. 8, Cambridge University Press, pp. 727–790,doi:10.1017/chol9780521266529.014,ISBN 978-0-521-26652-9
  4. ^José Alberto Olivar (2010)."Prolegómenos de una dictadura militar y su filosofía del poder (1948-1958)". Latinoamérica. Revista de estudios Latinoamericanos.
  5. ^abcNeller Ochoa (2021)."CIVILIZACIÓN O BARBARIE: RÓMULO GALLEGOS Y LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS"(PDF).Fundation Friedrich Ebert.
c successful coup
Coups,self-coups, and attempted coups in the Americas since 1900
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
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2020s
  • c successful coup
  • self-coup
  • no sign forattempted coup
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