Choosing the Right Destination in Patagonia: Argentina or ...

is patagonia better in chile or argentina

is patagonia better in chile or argentina - win

If Latin America would become a federal state ¿How it would be? ¿How would you like it to be? I created some maps, flags and lore

My idea for an Union of Latin American States
Hi everybody, just a disclaimer, this is a personal project that goes beyond maps, but i would like to share it with you all, i hope you like it
If you want more lore just ask, thank you all.
These are common questions that you might have:
  1. This is just not feasible
Well, yeah, I did not want to make an idealistic scenario neither a fully realistic one. This is just a thought experiment, and is asking If for some reason the entire continent united ¿How such a behemoth would work and how would we like it to be?
  1. ¿How federal is this Union?
It is barely a state, is a loose confederation, state governments have almost as much autonomy as the countries of the EU, with some exceptions; environment, defense, public service, education and healthcare where federal institutions have the last words.
  1. ¿What are these reserve things?
These are fully functional states carve out of existing states for their immense ecological and strategic importance. People here have more liberties than the rest of the federation. They barely pay income and added value taxes, receive a basic income (Like in Alaska) and preferential treatment, but in contrast have to follow really strict environmental rules and regulations and heavy penalties for pollution.
  1. ¿¿¡¡¡WHAT DID YOU DO TO MEXICO AND BRAZIL!!!??
Sorry Brazil and Mexico-Sama you are too big (sorry for that cringy otaku joke)
But yeah, is sad but Brazil would have 1/3 and Mexico 1/6 of the population. Those countries would be underrepresented in Congress if they are considered just one state and overrepresented if each State (Alagoas, Chiapas etc.) would be considered equal to Colombia or Argentina for example, so I choose a middle path. The idea is that any state has more than 50 million people (1/12 of the Union). I chose to cluster states vaguely trying to follow regional sentiments, in the case of Brazil I choose the regions.
  1. ¿Where does the Anfictionic City name come from?
It was the name of the meeting proposed by Bolívar and Miranda to create a United states of the Spanish and Portuguese colonies. It also sounds good both in english, Spanish and Portuguese.
  1. ¿How is the territorial organization?
📷
The Union is divided into federal entities: States, Federal reserve states, the Federal Capital and Federal dependencies.
Federal dependencies are either almost uninhabited islands or Antartica.
States are divided in provinces and metropolitan regions. Each province has no more than 1/1200 of the population, roughly half a million people and Metropolitan regions are the same as provinces but could be way bigger and are created surrounding a big city. If a city expands further than its municipal limits, it passes more and more functions to the province that gradually becomes a metropolitan government and its municipalities become Wards or localities.
Provinces also work as school and hospital districts.
Municipalities have a ten-level-tier-system that considers population, wealth, services and other variables to decide the budget that receive from the province, the state and the Union. Municipalities level three and four have a lot less bureaucracy, few public employees and citizens have a more direct participation in local regulations, school curriculum and budget creation for example.
Municipalities over Tier Three have a mayor and a municipal council where the number of members depend on the population. The smallest municipalities (level one and two) have a communitarian system where there is only a Community Board of ten elected members that collectively realize all government functions, local decisions are taken by direct democracy meetings called Local Assemblies that are realized the last saturday of every month.
The name of the municipality change according to their level:
📷
The same happens with municipalities in reserve states, but sectors are ruled by Commissariats that are part of the State Guard.
Municipalities have to belong to a province, but could choose in a referendum to change which one they belong.
Federal reserve-states have a different system. The territory is divided into organized and unorganized territory. The former is divided in Sectors and the later in municipalities that only include the urban and suburban territory, every four years the limits are actualized by a technical agency. Sectors are almost uninhabited and as such do not really have a local government, they are ruled directly from the State.
¿How is the government?
The division of power is pretty normal for a semi presidential republic, but there are some caveats. The executive is divided in three (or two and a half if you want).
The president is elected by a single transferable vote (STV), she/he should be both the winner both in the Union and in at least 15 of the federal entities. There is an informal truce that assures that there should be a president from either the Brazilian or Mexican, most presidents come from small states, such as Costa Rica or Uruguay while the Prime minister generally comes from the most populous states, like Aztlan or Nordeste.
The prime minister is the president of the party or the coalition that holds the majority of the House of Representatives. Is accompanied by a Cabinet that is chosen by the House of Representatives. The Prime Minister is also the Chief of Government.
The Secretary General is a particular character, is not elected, but is designated by a Federal Public Service Exam and an absurdly strict interview process that assures political neutrality because it is a life-time position. The SG have the function of assuring cooperation and breaking controversy and discussions between the President and the Prime Minister and among states and as such, it has the power to overrule the decision of any other institution.
It has to live an ascetic life, It should NEVER express personal opinions on media, hold any real estate or financial activities so it does not have any moral interference. Is supposed to be approved by all parties and states and be as impartial as humanly possible. They are generally older jurists that have made a life-long career in public service with any scandal or misbehavior during its life.
The legislative branch is divided in two houses. The Upper House is the Senate, where the amount of seats is one for every million people. Senators are elected federally, all citizens of every state could elect different senators from any place of the Union. This house is supposed to represent the popular vote.
The Lower House is the House of Representatives, where the representatives of every federal entity are calculated by adding 20% to the number of millions of inhabitants plus three representatives. Every Federal entity has one or two houses depending on the state constitution. The Upper house has a state-wide representation while the lower one is a province-based representation. States have governors, state-reserves have commissioners (Or lieutenant governor) and the Federal Capital have a Mayor-governor and local mayor for every locality.
Provinces only have a provincial assembly composed of representatives from every municipality, a state representative and other ethnic or civil society representatives specified by the state. The same with metropolitan regions. The Province Representative is the Mayor of the municipality that is the capital of the province.
¿What is the state guard?
Is a civil defense institution that keeps public order and the rule of law and directly confronts guerrilla groups, drug lords, paramilitaries and generally everything that police is not really able to do. They also fulfill the functions of police in reserve-states, where they have a special name. In Patagonia they are called the Austral Guard (Guardia Austral) and in Amazonia the Anauê (That means Brother in Tupí). They are a state and not a federal entity and as such, have a lot of autonomy in their internal organisation.
The Austral Guard is known for using horses in their daily routines and by using a well known uniform (Like the mounted police in Canada), that consist in a light blue beret and poncho, with a Southern Cross in the back and military gear. The Anauê is generally divided in different ethnicities and groups, hence, they use different uniforms that generally mix European and native iconography.
¿And what about the armed forces?
Is pretty average, there is an army, a navy and an air force, all of them only act in external defense because the internal control is done by the State Guard. There are three other minor bodies. The first one is the Environmental Task Force that has the responsibility of controlling deforestation, illegal hunting and other activities that hinders the natural resources, that are considered property of the Union and not individual states. At the end is the Antarctic Task force, that is composed of a collection of all of the other bodies and have the function of protecting Latin American Antartica from foreign intervention, they also have a scientific body.
The last one and the most controversial is the Agency of Security and Intelligence (Asein) that is the intelligence institution for both internal and external missions. They are considered something close to a secret police. This organ should be a civil one and restrained by the Defense ministry, but in reality, works like part of the armed forces and have actually spied, kidnap and even torture party members, specially those of Lusitania and Freedom and Revolution.
Most of its members came from the various intelligence services and even paramilitaries of each country. The DAS in Colombia, the SEBIN of Venezuela, the Cuban Secret Police, the AAA of Argentina and even some former FBI and CIA from Puerto Rico. There are also many internal conflicts of various ideological factions but all of the federal governments have ignored their mistakes because they have been able to eliminate, sometimes brutally, any irredentist movement and foreing intervention.
¿So what about Antarctica?
Is a federal dependency with a special legal regime. Other countries do not recognize the claim and directly accuse the Union of violations to the Antarctic treaty, and those claims are actually true. The geopolitical strategy consist in hitting the first blow and be more prepared than other countries for the year when the Antarctic treaty end and the Union could take control of their Antarctic resources faster than the rest of the world, that is why the Union spends millions of Pesos-Reales in keeping Puerto Esperanza afloat.
¿How does education work?
Most schools are public, but are not free. Every parent receives a coupon of certain value for every child and most schools do not charge more than that amount, but those schools of high quality are able to charge a little bit more. This coupon system was implemented in order to reduce cost while increasing coverage. It also forces schools to compete for increasing the averages of their students in Federal Standardized Exams while giving reasonable prices. A similar system is used in public universities.
There are private schools and universities, but tend to exist to provide a service to a specific demographic, such as those of a specific religion or ideology. These schools have more autonomy to choose their curriculum.
There are four basic periods. Nursery, that takes care of young children until they have 7 years, Primaries, from first to fifth grade, highschool, from sixth to tenth grade and Technical, that are three years where the students choose a technical specialisation, generally is a preparation for university, such as pre-legal, pre-engineering, although many students prefer vocational training, such as mechanics or programming. Each period has a Federal Standardized Exam that is realized by the Ministry of Education without the intervention of schools.
Federal Exams are a big deal because they help students to access better schools. These schools are ranked not just by a simple average, but also with the amount of students over a certain grade or capacity. This forces schools not to just help good students to become even better, but to help the worst student to reach the rest of their classes, reducing the inequality of quality of the education in schools.
The Union has both Spanish and Portuguese as official languages, and as such, every student has to take a Minimal proficiency test in either of them to graduate, this tends to be easy because both languages are taught parallely since first grade. Teachers put reading lists that include both hispanic and lusitanian authors trying to create a narrative of united history and culture. Media is also really bilingual and lusitanians are strongly eager to defend their right to receive public services in their language.
All public documents have to be translated to both official languages. States and provinces have also official languages, but could choose to translate services to those languages. For example, Quechua is an official language in Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, Guaraní is official in Paraguay, Maya in Yucatán, Nahuatl in Aztlán, Welsh in certain provinces of Patagonia, German in parts of Sul, etc.
Many public schools have courses in other languages, Chinese, Hindi and Hebrew in Anfictionic City, Japanese in Perú, Lebanese in Granada, Korean in Guatemala and Paraguay and Mapundung in both Chile and Patagonia.
In general terms, education not only looks for technical learning, but the creation of compromised citizens and the creation of an unified identity and sense of national pride. Different states change the curriculum to be closer to what states want, for example, religious or moral elements in Costa Rica and Peru or localized elements, such as biology and botanic classes in Amazonía and international economy in Anfictionic City.
The education in the union has some influence from the German and Japanese model. Nursery and Primary have a strong focus on civic duties. Toddlers are expected to learn respect for their elderlies, tolerance, acceptance to people of other states, basic house chores, study habits while in the primary, childrens are taught both the history of all of the Federation and not only their rights but their duties to the Union.
During highschool and technical they also receive education about the political system, their means of participation and the importance of the National service. This consists in a duty that every citizen has to fulfill in order to become a citizen, vote, be a public servant etc. It could be civil or military. Civil service is one year and a half and the military just ten months. Every public institution, civil society organisation or private entity with a community mision upload their job vacancies in a federal database where students could choose theirs, based in their studies and aptitudes, the CS is generally paid and could be reduced to fourteen months or even less if is served outside of the home state of the student.
This service is considered the transition to real adulthood for many, is the first time that a student is outside of home, receiving a wage, living on their own. It also fulfills a more important function, it gives every single student of the Union important job experience and a close relation between technical schools and the market to reduce unemployment.
Military service usually is really scarce and only those with great physical aptitudes and any health problems are accepted. It could be fulfilled in any of the branches of the armed forces or in the national guard. Families in the Reserve states tend to have great pride in having one or more sons or daughters in their national guards, which are considered an important cultural pillar of these regions.
submitted by juansotag-2807 to asklatinamerica [link] [comments]

Kaiserreich Beta 0.15 - 'Leaving for Syria'

The Ottoman rework has been teased for a long time so I know you’ll be happy to hear it is finally here and ready for you to enjoy! Not only that, but the National France rework comes with it two, along with several other new focus trees. We’ve also spent time working on other changes, such as letting you recall volunteers, along with many bug fixes and performance improvements. We hope you enjoy the changes and have fun playing Kaiserreich!
Note: As always this patch isn’t save-game compatible. If you would like to continue your game please use the manual download found here:
- The KR4 team
Changes
Notable Additions
New Focus Trees
Reworked/Expanded Focus Trees
Tweaked Focus Trees
New Events
Tweaked Events
New Decisions
Tweaked Decisions
New Custom Country Paths
GFX
Music Mod
Mapping
Miscellaneous
Fixes
Notable Fixes
Other Fixes
We hope you enjoy playing Kaiserreich as much as we did making it!
- The KR4 Team: Alpinia, Arvidus, Augenis, Blackfalcon501, DSFDarker, Carmain, Dr. Njitram, Drozdovite, Edouard Saladier, Eragaxshim, Flamefang, Fort, JazzyHugh, Jeankedezeehond, Jonjon428, Jonny BL, Krco, Liegnitz, Maltesefalcon, Matoro, Nijato, NukeGaming, OperationsManagementDecisions, PPsyrius, Pietrus, Rei VL, Rylock, SPQR, Starguard, Telcontar101, The Alpha Dog, The Irredentista, Thomahawk2k, Vidyaország, WordZero, Yard1, Zankoas and Zimbabwe Salt Co.
submitted by Alpinia_KR to Kaiserreich [link] [comments]

Ottomans Reform/Strengthen Successfully: Whos the next "Sick Man"?

Let us say, for the sake of a defined point on which to base the argument, Abdulaziz and the Ottoman government manage to get their financial house in order in the 1860s so, while still in debt, by the mid-70s when demands for a formal Constitution start emerging IOTL and the Tanzimat reforms start showing real fruit, they use the opportunity gained from establishing a responsible representative body that would oversee spending to negotiate better terms with its forgien creditors and actually start paying down its Sovereign debt and successfully emerge with a degree of power and respectability to still be considered a part of the "Great Powers Club" (albeit probably at the bottom). In such an instance, where might the higher level Great Powers try to bring under their direct influence/break apart and snatch peices off of as the competition for markets and influence grows? A few possibilities spring to mind...
-Spain has already well and truely fallen into deep debt and political instability while having strategically placed colonies to seize (or develop for a Spain that's a dependent ally/client) such as The Philippines. Of course, Cuba/Puerto Rico are tricky as seizing those by any European power is liable to annoy the US, but could a major power like France or GB feel confident in actually challenging America's claims to exclusive influence in the Western Hemisphere?
-The Netherlands: The Dutch East Indies are potentially highly lucrative, and are mainly a Legacy Colony that the Dutch can't effectively protect. Still, given they're stable and home and geopolitically quite it would be hard to find a good justification and trying to economicly dominate them may be better than military conflict.
-Southernmost South America: Patagonia is up in the air and Argentina/Chile hardly impossible to push around. Not horribly wealthy, but if a nation is looking for a decent place for a Settler Colony (Britain has plenty, but France or Italy may be interested) its probably one place another country is least likely to stop you.
-Austria-Hungary: Really only of interest, strategically speaking, to Germany, Italy, and Russia, but is probably the easiest to carve organic client states out of given post-66' its already failed its centralization experiment
-China: Big market. Obviously hard/next to formally colonize, but an increased focus on carving out commercial spheres of influence, and Russia can probably peel off some outlying territory with a good war.
submitted by KnightofTorchlight to HistoryWhatIf [link] [comments]

Hello everyone! Greetings from r/Argentina!

Hello mongolia! How is everyone doing? I am here today as an ambassador from argentina, wishing everyone here a great day in the name of said subreddit. So, why am I here? argentina has started this community program called "Embajadores de REDDIT" or "Reddit ambassadors", with the objective of visiting the subreddits of different nations so that we can have a friendly interaction and get to know eachother a bit better! This year, I will be argentina's ambassador on this subreddit. During the post, I will be touching different topics. Feel free to skip around them or ask any questions you might have, and I will do my best to respond! And if you have any doubts, interests, or questions that haven't been covered in this post or the comments, please do visit argentina to ask more! We are happy to welcome you!

The Food
To start, I would love to tell you guys a bit about my country, and as a foodie, I will start with the traditional foods you may find in Argentina. The most common and iconic meal here is the Asado, which is a type of barbeque traditional in southern latin america. You see variations of it in Brazil and Chile, but it is in Argentina and Uruguay where it shines. Given that Argentina is known for its meats, massive pastures, and agriculturally friendly weather, it should come as no surprise that it is tradition here to eat meat in great quantities. There are regional variations on what meats you'll most commonly find, but the typical Asado you will find in the centre of the country (that is to say anywhere between Buenos Aires and Córdoba, two massive cities) is mainly composed of beef and pork, and it is a tradition (one that has been impacted by Covid, sadly) to share the meal with friends and family every sunday! We usually cook the asado on a parrilla (grill) over either a wood or charcoal fire (gas grills haven't caught on here), and the end result is a delicious lunch or dinner.
Now, how do we get all the meat down? Usually, we go for wine, which is another of my country's strong suits. The Andes mountain range works as the geographical backbone of the country, and it is prime ground for wine making, with the province of Mendoza being particularly famous for producing internationally acclaimed wines of amazing taste and quality, but that isn't the only drink we have here. Mate, an infusion made from yerba mate leaves, traditionally drank from a cured gourd which is passed around in a circle, with everyone sharing the same gourd and straw (another covid impacted tradition). It is Argentina's (and southern south america's) version of tea, to give an approximation.
Now, I mentioned regional foods, but these two are eaten everywhere. Truth be told, most "regional" foods in Argentina are found all across the country, only one region tends to consume them much more heavily than others, and one example of this is the empanada. Usually associated with pizza in the plains region of the country, the empanada really shines in the rocky, mountainous steppes of the north west, in the North West region of the country. I had the pleasure of visiting the city of Salta and trying the local empanadas, and I will say there is a reason why that city, and province of the same name, is known for empanadas the same way Mendoza is known for wines, but... What is an empanada? Well, it is a type of dumpling, filled with many possible fillings, although the most common ones are cow meat, ham & cheese, and corn, usually baked in an oven or fried. They are absolutely delicious, and work well as street food, even though you usually get them in sit down restaurants.
That covers the far north, but what about the south? That is where you start losing track of the cow meat in the asados, and goat begins to take its place. The south of argentina, the Patagonia region, is known for its mostly arid and desolate weather, where the grass needed to properly maintain cows is not found, but this lends itself to ovine friendly regions, making goat and sheep the go tos. Traditionally, goat is cooked a little differently, usually roasted whole over an open flame. The gamey flavour of the animal really shines through in Ushuaia, the southernmost city of the country, where you get goat that is fed with rock moss instead of grass, making the meat taste particularly great.

The Country
Anyway, enough rambling about food. Let's talk hard, cold facts. Argentina is the 8th largest country in the world, spanning 2,780,400 square kilometres in territory. It is divided into 5 regions: The regions of the North West (where you find the best empanadas), North East (where yerba mate comes from), Cuyo (where we make wine), pampeana (the plains/grasslands where cow and pig is the most prevalent, and what got Argentina the nickname of "the world's barn"), and Patagonia (where the goats and whales and penguins are, but we don't eat the last two). We have 210 years as an independent country, but have been around for longer under the kingdom of spain, which we promptly kicked out in 1810, helping kickstart the liberation of the entirety of south america in the process. Our official language is Spanish, although it is not your usual spanish. As an immigration happy country, we had our fair share of migratory waves, one of them being italian. This caused Argentina to develop its own way of speaking spanish, which sounds completely different from the rest of spanish speaking countries (except for uruguay, because they had the same happen to them), yet it still remains perfectly understandable to other spanish speaking nations of the world. Our economy (or what is left of it) is mainly based on agriculture, our culture is infuenced heavily by Spain and Italy in the pampa and cuyo regions, the Patagonia region has a bit more UK and German influence (yes, its because of the nazis), and both regions up north are more influenced by local south american cultures such as the guaraní tribes, as well as the fronteering countries.
As a people we tend to be fairly cheery (except for Córdoba. Those guys are jolly as F**K. They also have a very unique way of speaking that nobody really has a clue as to where it came from), and we have gauchos, which are the south american equivalent to the American Cowboy. The gaucho is a rural man, who lives off of the land, with a strong tradition in farming, cattling, and horse riding (something I will come back to later, as I wanna ask you guys about this). The gaucho is an iconic image in Argentina, always sporting their traditional pants called bombacha de campo, a handkerchief around their neck, a hat or a beret, boots, and the signature facón, an argentinian knife often described as an extension of the Gaucho's hand. A gaucho without a facón might as well be handless, some say. It is the gauchos who helped kick spain out, and make the Asado and Mate what they are today. now, there is a distinction between countryside and city folk here. City folk are your typical "on a rush to work" folk, with no time for bs, and usually hot headed (we are very passionate people), but they still tend to help you if you need directions somewhere without a second thought. Country folk? Those are truly generous, kind, easy going people, although a little more reserved.

One last fact about Argentina is the flag. Parting with the european tradition of making french flag copycats, or using the red, white and blue colour palet, Argentina had its flag designed by Manuel Belgrano in 1812. The blue and white represent the sky. In the centre, you have el Sol de Mayo (the Sun of May). The flag takes its colours from the sky, but it was actually based on the escarapela (cockade in english), which... we really don't know where it came from, but just like the cordobesian accent, it is here to stay. It was used to show patriotism and support for the independence of the country. A little romantic perspective of the flag is that, no matter where an argentinian is, if he or she looks up at the sky, they will see a part of the argentinian flag.
The Sports
Argentina is well known for our sports. We excell at polo, rugby, hockey, and football, although our national sport is pato (which means duck). As horse happy people, gauchos devised this game in which you ride a horse and have to throw a leather ball with handles into a net. Think of it as a mix between football and quiddich, but with horses instead of brooms. Now, where does the duck come in? Let's just say that the use of a leather ball with handles is a bit more recent than the sport itself. You can fill the blanks there.
I am no expert on sports, but Argentina is very keen to let you know that we LOVE football, and with the recent loss of Diego Maradona, you might have seen what that sport - and that man - means to us. Football here is seen as a way to escape the slums, it is the sport that unites everyone, be it from the richest, to the most poor, and it has shaped argentinian culture to a massive degree. The loss of Diego is truly a massive blow to the morale of the country. He was seen as a god on earth by some, a legend, a hero, and a pain in the ass to the british (something we LOVE to have). Due to his passing, football is going through a tough spot.
Rugby is also on a tough spot but... How do I put this? Currently, the argentinian rugby team didn't homage Maradona, which is the argentinian equivalent of turning a cross upside down in a christian church, and at the start of the year, there was a murder in which 7 rugbiers fought one guy, and by fought I mean they attacked him from the back and kicked him to death on the floor, so rugby is a bit tainted as of late.

Anyway, enough talking about Argentina for now. I will save some info for the comments.
Mongolia
Here in Argentina, we don't really study much of asian history at school. Can't say I remember studying about Mongolia, which is a shame, as I know your country and culture have been around in one form or another for hundreds, if not thousands of years! Wether it is falconry, throat singing, and as I mentioned before, the absolute mastery of horses, your country is rich in traditions that here in Argentina, we sadly do not know much of. I want to know what you guys would consider interesting about your country! What are your traditions, food, sports? What are some places you would recommend an argentinian to visit? I want to learn more about your culture, your country, and your history. Whatever you guys would like the people of the world to know about you, I am eager to hear it! I hope we can learn from eachother and share a great day!
Some questions I like to ask, especially to countries I don't know much about: Do you have more than one local language? What are some traditional clothes from your culture? What are your traditional foods/dreens/cheeses (for some reason, every country has their own cheese, which I find fascinating)? What is the dumbest thing your country is known for? What stereotypes are true, and which ones are false?
To finish this post, I wanted to thank the moderators for giving me the green light to post this, as well as all of you for taking some time of your day to participate.
submitted by Clemen11 to mongolia [link] [comments]

Dev Diary 2: The Argentine Republic

Hola everyone! My name’s Taich and I’m here to introduce you to our second Southern Victory Dev Diary, after a long wait. More dev diaries will be published from now on a bit more often (without a precise date for them yet). Today we will be talking about the Argentine Republic and (a bit) about the South American Front.
Late 20s and early 30s in Argentine politics were not stable at all, so it was a very nice challenge to replicate its situation without ever leaving aside what we know from the country in the books. Without further ado, let's get into it!

Part 1: Aftermath of the Great War

Argentina joined the Entente during the Great War, and ended up invaded by its neighbors. Confederate and British aid were not enough to make a difference against the Chilean and Brazilian armies, which marched into Argentine soil drastically reducing the Entente’s supplies, due to the Brazilian and American blockade.
Strong restrictions were imposed on the losers, reducing their army and economic potential, adding that a part of Patagonia was now totally occupied by Chilean rule under a Military Governorate.
With a very weakened government and morale on the ground, the economic crisis post-war just made things worse. Large groups of workers started to manifest against the current president, all around the country. In 1919, a series of riots and massacres against the workers’ population were held in Buenos Aires, known as the Tragic Week (La Semana Trágica), involving a paramilitary group led by Manuel Carlés, known as the Patriotic League (Liga Patriótica).
Lots of reforms were carried out by Yrigoyen to improve workers conditions, which had a very good impact on society. With the Radical Party figure on the rise due to reforms, and without a strong opposition to defeat them, Marcelo T. de Alvear won the elections in 1922, and Yrigoyen was elected again in 1928, leading to a slow but continuous growth and peace in the streets.
The Market Stock Crash in 1929 paralized the country. Everything went to the ground again, and the people were not ready to face another crisis. Manifestations began again, and incumbent president Hipólito Yrigoyen had to take desperate measures to appease the current situation. With his political figure almost vanished again due to the second economic crisis during his term, the memories of defeat in the Great War and the Tragic Week, some parts of government pressured him to go further against the workers, betraying his will and principles to prevent the manifestations to spiral out of control. Workers' manifestations started to occur almost everyday in different spots of the country, and the security forces were not enough to hold them. A debatable move was carried out by the government, involving President Yrigoyen to logistically and politically support the Patriotic League in order to finish off the leaders of the labor movements. This led to one of the darkest clashes between the civilians and the security forces in Argentina, ending the lives of approximately 25.000 workers, but none of the labor leaders lost their lives, although the majority fled to Patagonia or went to exile in Chile.
That was the breaking point, and the ending of Yrigoyen's political career, which ended up resigning months after, in 1931. Enrique Martínez, the vice president of Yrigoyen, assumed the presidency after the resignation of the Head of State. A lot of concessions were made to the workers to reduce violence and riots at the streets. A Workers bloc, named “Partido Obrero'' was allowed in government, along with more improved workers conditions, vacations and subsidies. These actions taken by the government angered some groups, such as The Patriotic League, which menaced with a military coup. The heads of the paramilitary group were sent to prison in 1932.
Martínez was reelected president in 1934. He kept his appeasement policies to the Workers Party, a group that started to gain a lot of popularity and power in government. In the same year, a mutiny occurred in the prison where Manuel Carlés was imprisoned, allowing him to escape. Small confrontations were held in some spots of Buenos Aires. Since then, The Patriotic League has been reinforcing and gaining more members, pressuring the president. More minor riots between the Patriotic League and members of the Workers Party have been held in the country since 1935.
With that brief explanation of the Argentine situation between 1918-1935, let's get into the spicy stuff now, gameplay-wise.

Part 2: The Republic Staggers

Argentina is undoubtedly the most industrialized country in the region with a big difference over its neighbors (except Brazil, who can catch up quickly due to the current argentine situation), but their starting situation in 1936 is very fragile: a crippled economy, a divided army, nationalists and leftists trying to seize power, tense relations with Chile and some territorial skirmishes between Paraguay in the north and the Patagonian Governorate in the south.
Main goal of the player in the short term will be trying to fix some of these problems:
  1. Resume diplomatic talks with Chile in order to reach an agreement, or break any kind of relationship with them, that’s up to you.
  2. Taking a side in Argentine politics: Martínez’s appeasement was clearly not the best option, making everything worse: the power struggle needs a strong leader to fully neutralize internal disputes before it is too late...
  3. And last, but not less important: addressing the General Strike of 1936, which fully paralized the Argentine production during late 1935 and January 1936. Hearing what Unionists want might be the best idea unless you want massive riots all around the country.
Let’s suppose everything goes smoothly: you managed to neutralize both extremists sides, achieved a majestic Non-aggression pact with Chile and Unionists are extremely happy with your proposals. Nothing can go wrong, right? It is time for Martínez’s second term to start shining and make Argentina a great power again.
Well… Bad things happen. But don’t worry, Marcelo T. De Alvear will take his place and keep his course… Or maybe not. Unlike Martínez, De Alvear supported a different internal faction of the UCR Party, which was divided from the Yrigoyenists, the Antipersonalists. More conservative-like, and directly opposing the figure of the old president Yrigoyen, the Antipersonalists will begin the first steps in order to rebuild a fractured nation.

Part 3: Reconstructing the Country

Industry
The first steps to rebuild the country will start after choosing between two options: players can either devalue their currency, or try to keep its current course, without earning or losing any benefit.
Industrialization plans shall start after that, developing the interior of the country and also trying to attract investors to the country, who see with good eyes having in their possession the Argentine oil reserves, which haven’t been fully exploited yet.
After finishing the Industrialization focuses, the Exports branch will unlock, granting a series of bonuses to the country thanks to its exports of meat, soy and fish.
Foreign Influence
Entente members, specially the United Kingdom and France to a lesser extent, had a pretty important influence in Argentina, the Railways were privatized around 1880 and passed into the hands of the countries mentioned above, several economic pacts were also signed in order to secure United Kingdom disposal to keep buying Argentine exports at a lower price and the financial debt is always on the prowl.
If the player decides to maintain the Roca-Runciman Pact and signs the Eden-Malbrán pact, Argentina will keep its trade benefits with the United Kingdom, allowing it to deepen the exports concessions. Doing this will obviously drain the Argentine resources, but France and the United Kingdom will reward you with some good bonuses to industry, allowing the country to speed up its recovery and become the most important regional power.
For those who frown upon letting foreign powers intrude on their country, the option to Crack Down on Foreign Monopolies will be unlocked if the Roca-Runciman pact is not extended, leading to the Nationalization of the Railways and searching for new trade partners around the world.
Military
Argentina has too many problems to deal with internally, and the military is one of them too. The Argentine army is split into two internal factions which will collide if several measures are not taken: the more conservative branch of the army led by Agustín Pedro Justo, and the nationalist branch under Arturo Rawson.
Purging a side of the army will eventually prevent them from launching a coup, but will also make you get rid of a plenty of generals and get some debuffs for a long time. If the player decides not to reform the army and does not purge a side, well… good luck with that. You will be hanging on a wire, and even the smallest problem could trigger a coup.
Foreign Policy
No matter the ideology, the entire Argentine population wants one thing: having revenge against the Chileans. What varies is the approach: the Saavedra Lamas Plan created by the awarded diplomat (Nobel Peace Prize winner!) Saavedra Lamas is a diplomatic strategy to defeat Chile by securing alliances with its neighbors, by enacting a Non-aggression pact with Brazil and promising Bolivia to have their rightful territorial claims again. Besides that, under the Foreign Policy branch, players can opt to form their own faction with other South American countries, or fully join the Entente to secure the continent, and maybe retake Falklands peacefully.

Part 4: The Power Struggle

The Patriotic League and the Workers Party
Like I have explained before, Nationalists and Leftists are always seeking to seize power. Granting concessions to one side and crushing the other seems like the best option, but angering a side too much will eventually lead into a coup. If you decide to fully befriend a faction, this will also anger the opposite side! So be careful how you manage it. Decisions to befriend or crush both the Workers Party and the Patriotic League will be unlocked once the Power Struggle focus is completed, but its support will vary from the start of the game through events and focuses.
Following the Power Struggle Branch, the political branch will begin with two options: Bolster the Workers Party, giving them even more influence in Congress, or either trying to reduce it, securing Conservative and Nationalist support.
By supporting the Workers Party it is nothing but going for a Socialist state. There is no going back: it is up to you to wait for it or speed things up by completing Red Dawn focus.
Reducing Socialist Influence is the opposite outlook to the focus mentioned above, leading to another two options: players can either Ban the Patriotic League to prevent them from launching a coup and try to maintain a democratic government, or ally them by merging the different nationalists groups of Argentina: the Patriotic League, Conservatives and the Nationalist Youth. Doing this will undoubtedly end with the Republic.
Reaching the end of both political extremist sides will eventually unlock new paths.
The Revolutionary Ashes
If you thought that only the Military, Nationalists and Socialists wanted to seize power, you are wrong. There are some guys that would like to take control too: the Anarcho-Syndicalists. With most of their leaders exiled in Chile or hidden in Patagonia, they are waiting for the perfect moment to launch their attack. Allied with the Workers Party, they do not have a strong influence in Congress but the will of the masses are enough to prepare a rebellion if the government isn’t capable of solving the population’s problems.
Antonio Soto, the main leader of the rebellion which started in 1920 is well hidden in Patagonia, but everything can change if the player decides to approach him. Maybe he isn’t a bad guy at all and just wants workers to be treated better in the south, right? Take him on a train to Buenos Aires for a meeting with the president.
Wait… How did everyone know that the president just had a private meeting with a fugitive revolutionary leader? The Military isn’t going to like that at all, and the Patriotic League either…
Good luck fixing that mess, Mr. President.

Part 5: Finishing off

Reaching the end of today’s progress report, that was the overview of one of the upcoming South American nations in the next update of Southern Victory (Yes, there will be more).
Click here for a small portrait teaser from today’s progress report
If you are interested in Southern Victory and would like to learn more, come over to our Discord Server https://discord.gg/dxB5mdX. See you all next time with more awesome stuff!
submitted by taich220 to SouthernVictoryMod [link] [comments]

Latino Cultures

I just wanted to throw some ideas out for Latino cultures; I think the initial release would only have Mexico, Argentina and Brazil on it ; maybe Gran Colombia as a wildcard and for its popular demand on similar games; so I wanted to show some ideas for other Latino cultures that could be added. (I still made my predictions of how Mexico, Argentina and Brasil would work)
Industrial Era:
Culture: Gran Colombia
E.U: Llanero: Coming from the Llanos region of the Orinoco; Llaneros were outlaws that roam the moorlands of what its today Colombia and Venezuela
E.Q: Hacienda: Inland estates build by the Spanish that worked as self-sufficient farms and factories, Haciendas were built on most Latino American countries and after independence of many countries, hacienda were still used.
Type: Expansionist
Culture: Rio De la Plata: I add them for two reasons; 1) they are what Gran Colombia is for Colombia, Venezuela, and the other Countries that were part of gran Colombia, but to the Southern Cone countries, making them relevant for the Patria Grande ideology. 2) as a Latino who lives in South America, Argentina is usually look as one of the most advances countries of South America both in education and culture, so I think they fit better as Contemporary culture.
E.U: Gaucho: A term to refer people living on the moorlands of the southern cone, combining the horse riding brought by the Spanish with the boleadoras of the indigenous people of the Patagonia region; Gauchos were skilled skill as rangers.
Note: Gauchos cannot be the Argentinian E.U if they are cotemporary.
E.Q: Estancia: On the Southern Cone, Estancias were rural states used for animal husbandry, specially cattle and sheep; but it was also use as stable for horses
Type: Militaristic
Culture: Paraguay
E.U: Aca Caraya: Calvary used on the Triple Alliance war, used as escort for Francisco Solano, they prove to be loyal and effective while fighting alongside their president; the Aca Carava is guarani for “Shinning Helmet”
E.Q: Guarani Jesuit Reduction (Misiones Jesuitas Guarani): Build by the Spanish for conversion of Guarani people to Christianism, this massive mision also was used as a small settlement where labor was used for food surplus; around 7 of this type of misiones were constructed on Paraguay; After the expulsion of the Spanish, this site became towns for the mestizo population.
Type: Aesthete
Culture: Bolivia
E.U: Colorado: A military corps used during the Independence of Upper Peru, later still used by Bolivia on multiple wars against neighboring countries, resisting against their expansion; starting as guerrilla and ending up as personal guards for the Bolivian president.
E.Q: El Tío: During colonial times, the mines of Potosi were one of the biggest sources of silver for the Spanish, exploiting the indigenous people to work on this dangerous mines, the Spanish implanted multiple statues of demon-like figures to scare the recently converted indigenous people into working hard in the mines; after the independence of Bolivia, Potosi remain an important mine for the country, and the demon statues of the mine had been adopted by the population and the miners as a deity of mines that had to be respected, the now named El Tío (the uncle) became an deity born from the syncretism of indigenous and catholic beliefs; for miners, El Tío statues are a sacred place, where they usually leave booze and cocas leaves to appease the god ; during catholic festivities, a llama is sacrifices at the entrance of the mines to appease El Tío, this practices still hold up to this day.
Type: Agrarian
Culture: Chile
E.U: Primera Escuadra Nacional: The first Naval squadron used by the Chileans during their independence; this vessel dominated naval battles against the Spanish and were later used on other countries like Peru for their independences.
E.Q: Chilotan Architecture: An Architectural style and school that originated on the Chiloé Archipelago; characterized by the use of wood as their main material, born from the syncretism of Spanish and Native architecture, this style made a multiple Wooden Churches and stilted houses on the coast of the archipelago; protected by the UNESCO as a heritage site.
Type: Builder
Culture: Perú
E.U: Rabona: Woman who helped and accompanied the Peruvian and Bolivian infantry on campaigns, appearing since independence wars, this woman served as logistic unit during civil wars, attending the male infantry, but still Rabona were armed and fought themselves during battle.
Rabonas were usually of mestizo origins and fought alongside their husbands.
E.Q: Andean Baroque Church: An Mestizo Architectural style originated on the Andean regions of Peru and Bolivia, inspired by Baroque Churches; this churches were adapted to their highland Andean locations, still different from its European origin, indigenous motifs like images of the sun, the moon and native flora and fauna of the area decorated the church.
Type: Aesthete
Cotemporary Era
Culture: Argentina
E.U: Lipán M3: An unmanned aerial vehicle created by the Argentinian military since the 1996; these were the first of its kinds on South America after their implementation on 2008; been the first aerial combat intelligence aircraft produce by Argentina.
E.Q: Salón de Tango: Born at Rio De la Plata from the mix of African. Indigenous and European dances, Tango has become cultural phenomenon that has characterized Argentinian culture on modern and cotemporary times; becoming an UNESCO Cultural Heritage piece, making Tango and the place where its both learned and shown, a part of Argentinian identity.
Type: Scientific o Aesthete
Culture: México
E.U: Adelitas: During the Mexican revolution, Adelitas join the battlefield of the revolution, working as both nurses and infantry; notable Adelitas like Petra Herrera and Maria Quinteras de Mera fought for fiercely for their causes.
E.Q: Cantina: On the rural areas of Mexico, cantina became a usual place for the working class and campesino men to frequently eat and drink, during revolution times, these places became important for the revolutionary working class, where they talked about their disdain towards the government and the treatment they got from their hard work.
Type: Militaristic
Culture: Colombia
E.U: Fierros: A word used on the countryside to refer firearms; the Colombian guerrillas are among the longest lasting one of the Cotemporary world, starting from Campesino origins who fought against the latifundio system of ownership; forming armed groups to protect themselves for their ideology; after the historic day of El Bogotazo, the period known as La Violencia started on Colombia; where all of the armed campesino groups escaped to the mountains and formed guerrillas like the FARC; with the decades of guerrilla warfare and the introduction of narcotraffic, a lot of guerrillas forgot their initial causes, turning into corrupt groups.
The term Fierro was used by Colombian writer Alfredo Molano on his book “Aqui les dejo esos Fierros”a book that talks about the current problematic of social reintegration of ex-guerrilleros to society. (Note: as a Colombian, the term Guerrilla has a lot of weight to it, but it would be dishonest to give a blind eye to Guerrillas, as they had shaped current day Colombia.
E.Q: Eje Cafetero: Known by the UNESCO as the Colombian Coffee Growing Axis, is listed as a cultural and heritage site of agrarian landscape; coffee has become and emblematic product of Colombia and major part of its exportation, the Eje Cafetero shows the adaptation of coffee plantation of Andean terrain, beside show great value in quality of harvest and shorter harvesting periods.
Type: Agrarian
Culture: Venezuela
E.U: Tanques Tortuga: This “Tanks” were produced in 1934; this weren’t actually tanks, but an armored car with a bizarre and bulky design; presented with another group of antiair armored cars; this cars were paraded in 1934.
For its bizarre and non-ergonomic design, this car did not see much light on the battlefield, only in 1945 there are written accounts of their uses in military combat, but their true use was as fear tactics towards Colombian military forces, who treated after they victory against Peru.
E.Q: La Petrolia : Venezuela has the largest oil reserves in the world and the exportation of this product help the country economy; La Petrolia is an historic and recreational complex, recognized as the first oil well area of Venezuela, dating from 1882, La Petrolia shows a collection of old oil wells and industrial zone where the product was storage at; been an educational place to see where the industry started.
Type: Merchant
Culture: Panamá
E.U: NeoPanamax: Panamax is a term to describe cargo ships that follow the strict requirements of the Panama Canal Authority (ACP); this ships have special requirements on Tonnage, Lengths and many other aspects; a New Panamax or NeoPanamax is a new and more contemporary kind of ship installed by the ACP after the “Panama Canal Expasion Project” proposed on 2006; the new models of NeoPanamax were first used at 2016, been a far superior version of the Panamax.
E.Q: ACP Administration: After the new constitution of Panama and the Torrijos-Carter treaties signed at 1977, Panama was able to gain full control of the Panama Canal from the US, starting in 1999, with full control the canal, it became part of the patrimony of the country and the ACP (Autoridad del Canal de Panama) was installed, making the canal more sufficient, safe and finally controlled by Panamanians.
Type: Merchant
Culture: Nicaragua
E.U: Sandinista: The Sandinista Revolution took place from 1979 to 1990, in which Frente Sandinista de Liberacion Nacional put an end to the dictatorship of the Somoza family, acting as guerrilla and inspired by the Cuban revolution, this group took the name from Augusto Cesar Sandino, a revolutionary from 1933 who fought against the US occupation of Nicaragua.
E.Q: Colección Modernista: Modernismo became a literary movement of poetry from 1888 to 1917, consisting of mostly Latino writers from different countries; the most famous and consider father of movement was Ruben Dario, a poet of Nicaraguan origin; Modernism is identified for taking pride of national Latino identities as one of their main focus, ideas of rebellion and erotism.
Ruben Dario and Modernista Poetry became important part of Nicaragua cultural identity.
Type: Aesthete
Culture: Cuba
E.U: Rio Damuji-Class Frigate: Build up from old Spanish fish crawler, these vessels became the biggest of the Cuban Navy.
E.Q: Hospital Panamericano: Before the Revolution, Cuba did had some great hospital and health facility born from Pan-American Generation (1930 – 1945); a generation of architects and engineers whose maybe goals was to improve the infrastructure of their countries and keep a national identity while doing it; Cuba was part of this with the construction of hospital for tuberculosis; a stand out from these hospital is Hospital de la Maternidad Obrera, constructed by architect Emilio de Soto; a hospital that was made with the qualities need to attends the wives of the working class and had some inspiration in Art Deco.
After the revolution ended, the new Cuban government started to missions that would mark Cuba in contemporary, curing both the sick and ending illiteracy; which Cuban people were able to achieve with hard years of work; especially on the medicine advances, Cuba has become one of the top Latin-American country for the study of health sciences, been the ELAM their greatest achievement on medical study.
Type: Scientific
Culture: Brazil
E.U: Pracinha: A military group send by Brazil to assist the allies in battle during WWII; deployed in places like Italy, this unit helped on campaigns and in the taking of Axis prisoners.
E.Q: Sambadrome: The physically place where Brazilian Carnivals, like Rio’s Carnival take place, consisting of the view area for the main parade and a long pathway for the performers to walk through; Sambadrome also is term to identify Samba schools, which usually are the performing troops in carnivals.
Type: Aesthete
submitted by ThyTwank to HumankindTheGame [link] [comments]

The Spanish American Wars of Independence - Common Setting Discussions

A common trait Assassin’s Creed groups have is the constant theorizing about future settings, because historical tourism is one of the best parts of the series. This series of posts will act as a counter to my Mildly Obscure setting discussions, but rather than looking at a single point, I generally take a broad setting that is popular and looking at several potential settings to explore within it, but instead wants to bring up a single setting I’ve seen discussed in multiple groups, posts, and articles: Simon Bolivar’s charge for the independence of South America.
Venezuela was a colony under Spain who was fighting France in the early 19th century during the Napoleonic Wars. As a young man, Simon Bolivar, then in Italy for studies, witnessed Napoleon being declared King of Italy, and despite distaste for him and other despots - wishing for independence for his native Venezuela combined with the unification of South America - he admired how the people cheered for Napoleon. He returned to Venezuela in 1807 only for Spain to be invaded by France creating a power vacuum in Spanish-controlled Americas. In April of 1810, the municipality of Caracas held a successful movement to depose the Spanish Governor and Captain-General. More municipalities followed suit, and on July 5th, 1811, Venezuela declared its independence. During this time, the UK began invading Dutch-owned Suriname and French Guinea. Many slaves began to escape during the few years Britain fought for control, and despite ceding back to the Dutch and French, there were so many slave escapes they formed a colony called Inini in southern French Guinea, made up mostly of the Maroons. As we know from Freedom Cry and Rogue, the Maroons were heavily tied to the Assassins, and perhaps this acted as an Assassin State.
Bolivar became a Colonel under Francisco de Miranda, but after several major losses, Miranda signed a capitulation agreement with Royalist Frigate Captain Domingo de Monteverde in June of 1812. Bolivar, seeing this as an act of treason, mutinied and with several men arrested Miranda and handed him over to the Spanish. Despite protesting from Bolivar, the Spanish basically gave him a passport and told him to leave the country. Bolivar went west and in 1813 gained Military command of Tunja in New Granada. Starting in May of that year, he marched his forces back east into Venezuela beginning his Admirable Campaign. He arrived in Merida, Venezuela on the 24th of May, heralded as “The Liberator”. To the east, Santiago Marino began a campaign as well, dividing Spanish troops as he marched on Maturin.
Bolivar arrived in Trujillo in early June to learn of Spanish massacres of the revolution’s supporters and war-related atrocities. As a result, he gave his famous “Decree of War to the Death” allowing for the execution of any Spaniards who did not actively support the war. Caracas was recaptured on August 6th, 1813 but not held for long. Spanish General Jose Tomas Boves continued assaults against the Second Republic of Venezuela forcing Bolivar to flee back to New Grenada. Boves would be killed in battle in December of 1814 (perhaps an assassination?), but his troops would still win the Battle of Urica and retake Caracas and Valencia, during which Jose Felix Ribas, a high ranking military officer under Bolivar was killed.
Bolivar would flee to Bogota (which contained an Isu Vault) before Spanish forces would force him to Jamaica and then to Haiti where successive assassination attempts would force him into hiding, aided in part by Haiti’s new president Alexandre Petion. While I am focusing on the northern half of South America, at this time all of Spain’s holdings in America were in Revolt. Even Portugal was in the process of losing Brazil. In Argentina Manuel Belgrano and Jose de San Martin led the struggle for independence, drawing in Chileans for support. Argentina was largely free by 1818, but they continued their war into Peru and Chile which was then devolving into a civil war between peasants and royalists. José Gervasio Artigas led a charge in Uruguay for independence which was being fought over by Brazil and Argentina. In 1820, Artigas’ advance on Argentina led Belgrano to counter, and his troops mutinied. He died several days later due to fluid retention from injuries. Artigas lost support and withdrew from political life, but the control over Uruguay escalated for several more years during the Cisplatine War. The UK would eventually negotiate the Treaty of Montevideo in 1828 which declared Uruguay independent. This would likely be better as part of a game about the Empire of Brazil as posted above.
Bolivar eventually gained Petion’s support in guns, men, and ships to retake Venezuela, and the only promise Bolivar made was that Slavery would be abolished in any lands he retook. Bolivar resumed his campaign in 1816 starting with an expedition of the Keys and eastern Venezuela while Manuel Piar took Guyana. In early 1817, Piar laid Siege to Angostura and captured it on April 11th. Bolivar promoted him to General for this, unaware that Piar had been coordinating with José Félix Ribas, Santiago Mariño, and José Francisco Bermúdez for years due to political disagreements with Bolivar. Piar’s disagreements with Bolivar had him step down and led to him escalating his plans. In October of 1817, Bolivar had Piar arrested for treason and executed on October 17th by firing squad; knowingly sparing the other conspirators. This feels like a perfect AC sequence.
Following success in New Granada, Bolivar had used this land to begin to declare the slaves to be free, establishing the Third Republic of Venezuela, and then a national congress of Angostura. In 1819, Bolivar was elected as President of New Granada with Francisco Antonio Zea as his VP. As a result, Bolivar focused first on the liberation of New Granada and Venezuela second. Marching over the Andes, Bolivar won the Battle of Boyacá consolidating power in New Grenada and making Francisco de Paula Santander VP in New Granada. He marched back to Angostura and formally created the Republic of Columbia before beginning a mission to take back Caracas and the coast of Venezuela from General Borillo. Despite several treaties for peace, Bolivar led the Battle of Carabobo and entered Caracas on June 29th, 1821. The state of Gran Columbia was then officially declared by the second congress, with Bolivar as the president and Santander VP. Zea would become a diplomat and go to the UK where he was killed in a bathhouse that year.
Bolivar next focused on Peru and Ecuador with the battles of Battle of Bombona and the Battle of Pichincha allowing him to enter Quito in June of 1822. Jose de San Martin was the “Protector of Peruvian Freedom” at the time following success in Chile and Argentina. Both Ecuador and Peru had strong royalist factions though leading to the July meeting of Bolivar and San Martin at the Guayaquil Conference. A Venezuelan and Argentinian walk into a room diametrically opposed foes. They emerge with a compromise, having opened doors that were previously closed, bros. The Venezuelan emerges with the nation’s military, and here’s the pièce de résistance! No one else was in the room where it happened! No one really knows how the game is played, the art of the trade, how the sausage gets made. We just assume that it happens. But no one else is in the room where it happens.
San Martin exiled himself to France after the meeting, with Bolivar now the liberator of Peru. He continues some campaigns in the north, focusing first on finishing the Ecuadorian War for Independence with his new ally Antonio Jose de Sucre. José de la Riva Agüero, president of Peru, begins losing battle after battle, asking Bolivar and Sucre to come further south for assistance. Jose de la Mar, division General under San Martin, and former royalist, was on the Supreme Governing Board of the Republic of Peru when this request was made. Bolivar would enter Alto Peru and lead several victories against the Spanish along with Dom Pedro I who had been fighting in the region for several years. Bolivar personally led the Battle of Junin while Sucre led the battle of Ayacucho. With these victories, Peru was mostly secure by 1825. Though it would be another year until the last Spanish fort fell. Peruvians may have been soured to Bolivar, though, as he reportedly plundered churches for supplies along the way.
Dom Pedro would leave to fight in Brazil while the county of Charcas, now free from Spanish, was resisting both Peru and Argentina. Despite Bolivar believing the country should go to Peru, it led a vote to declare independence and signed its declaration on August 26th, 1825 naming the country after him. He remained in Bolivia for several months, lowering taxes and starting the country while Sucre led the armed forces of Bolivia killing General Pedro Antonio Olañeta securing freedom. Bolivar would leave to go back to Gran Columbia leaving Sucre as president, who would create a constitution in 1828.
Andres de Santa Cruz was president of Peru but quickly ousted by Jose de la Mar who was President for 2 years during Sucre’s Presidency and was ultimately fine with Bolivia existing, despite General Agustin Gamarra dissenting. As a result, Gamarra began to undermine Bolivia beyond his legal rights, attempting to assassinate Sucre. Following the attempt and anti-Bolivar sentiment, Sucre stepped down as President, leaving for Ecuador. Gamarra thus staged a coup and forced de la Mar out of office, fleeing to Gran Columbia in 1829. After a brief battle, he fled to Costa Rica where he died a few months later. Gamarra then set his army on Bolivia now ruled by Santa Cruz who forced out the invasion. Santa Cruz would stabilize the new country with reforms and the formation of new ports. Despite Gamarra’s attempts, peace was eventually negotiated in 1836. Sucre traveled to New Grenada in 1830 where he was assassinated during a conspiracy to kill him and Bolivar in part led by Jose Maria Obando.
Bolivar was not having a good time anymore though. Upon his return in 1826, Venezuela broke into large scale riots and rebellion. As soon as Venezuela calmed down, Columbia erupted much the same way. In 1828 Bolivar attempted to force a convention to create a new constitution, but the convention ultimately failed to write anything other than an extremely federalist constitution with the presidency for life. Bolivar was once again declared president as a temporary fix, leading to an assassination attempt thwarted by his “Liberatrix for the Liberator” lover, Manuela. This was the September Conspiracy and led by supporters of Santander for president, who was also accusing Bolivar of betraying republican principles. A few months later, disdain was rising for Bolivar who was accused of trying to create a dictatorship, and Peru under Gamarra invaded Ecuador. Sucre did win the Battle of Tarqui on behalf of Bolivar following de la Mar’s fleeing to Costa Rica. Ultimately Peru left the war at that and let Gran Columbia keep its land.
On January 30th, Bolivar stepped down as President of Gran Columbia, asking for the union to stay together. Within several months, however, his dream of a united South America died as the Gran Columbia split into the republics of Ecuador, New Grenada, and Venezuela. Santander became president of Venezuela while Jose Obando, who had Sucre assassinated, became president of New Grenada. Simon Bolivar died of tuberculosis in December of 1830. I personally feel like both Bolivar and Sucre would be assassin sympathizers but could perhaps get lost from the power lust leading to them needing to be assassinated, or something similar to that.
Despite the 20 years of war, not all of South and Central America were free. Royalist Outlaws and Bandits like the Pincheira Brothers moved to Patagonia in late 1820 until 1832 when Chile and Argentina moved south and forcibly ended the outlaw’s reign. The collapse of the Bourbon Dynasty in 1830 and the death of Ferdinand in 1833 left the Spanish Empire not caring about its former holdings in the Americas. In 1835, Spain formally recognized every free country other than Cuba and Puerto Rico which remained in Spanish holdings until the Spanish-American War in 1898. Personally, I think the end of the wars and destruction of the Pincheira Brothers could be a fascinating DLC. Not only is there a vault near modern-day Puerto Deseado, but the brothers allegedly had a hideout possibly filled with riches called the Cueva de Los Pincheira in Chile. There’s also the possibility of showing the lost city of gold, El Dorado, if not near the mouth of the Amazon in Brazil, perhaps in Peru near Lima or near Bogota in Columbia.
submitted by nstav13 to assassinscreed [link] [comments]

Kaiserreich Beta 0.10 - ‘Blood on the Yangtze’ is out!

Kaiserreich Beta 0.10 - ‘Blood on the Yangtze’
We are out of alpha! Welcome to the first beta version of Kaiserreich for Hearts of Iron 4. We are so happy to be here and couldn’t be more proud of all the work that has been done to get here. We never would have got here without one of the most amazing and passionate communities in all of gaming. Thank you. This update is our largest ever, with no less than 17 pages of changes. Highlights include, of course, the long awaited China update, the Italian rework, new naval changes, our largest ever performance improvement, an insane number of bug fixes and huge quality of life changes. More than ever before, we hope you enjoy playing Kaiserreich!
The KR4 team
P.S. We owe a massive thanks to Dayshine, among others, who have been working on CWTools. It has been an invaluable tool for us and we encourage modders from all Paradox games to make use of it.
P.P.S. We are aware of many people still having trouble with the new launcher. We believe we have identified, and fixed, the cause of some of the issues, though not all. If you are still having trouble, we have written up a guide which we hope will be of some use: https://kaiserreich.fandom.com/wiki/Troubleshooting_the_HoI4_Launcher
Changes
Notable Additions
The Italian Update
Naval Rework 3.0
Added Focus Trees to:
Reworked/expanded focus trees of:
Added Events to/for:
Added Decisions to/for:
Added Custom Paths to/for:
Mapping
GFX
Music Mod
Miscellaneous
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
Southern Europe
Northern Europe
North America
South America
Asia
Africa
Other
Incomplete Content
Fixes
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
Southern Europe
Northern Europe
North America
South America
Asia
Africa
Other
We hope you enjoy playing Kaiserreich as much as we did making it!
- The KR4 Team: Alpinia, Anbory, Arvidus, Beelzebub, Blackfalcon501, DSFDarker, Dr. Njitram, Drozdovite, Edouard Saladier, Eragaxshim, Fbruchmueller, Flamefang, Jeankedezeehond, Jonjon428, Jonny BL, KeetnaWilson, Khalil, Kracc, Krčo, Liegnitz, Maltesefalcon, MantisToboggan, Mifil, OperationsManagementDecisions, PPsyrius, Pietrus, Rei VL, Rinbro, Roniius, Roparex, Rylock, Saladenicoise, Sjarlewis, Skip, Telcontar101, The Alpha Dog, Thomahawk2k, Vidyaország, WordZero, Yard1, Zaddy-Chan and Zankoas
submitted by zankoas to Kaiserreich [link] [comments]

National populist with free market ideals?

So I just started a game of Argentina and damn it was fun. Made a few mistakes here and there, should have annexed Chile before taking Patagonia but hey, schematics.
What caught my eye, was that Manuel Carles has the option of keeping the market free. Avoiding the mistakes of Peron, I've chosen to take a less totalitarian approach on the economy. Everything, except public transport, so far remains privatised. So the real question is, how will it affect Argentina's economy in the future? Would it slump badly like OTL Argentina or would it fair better? Better yet, how in the world would that even work? Extreme nationalism, a heavily centralised government and a free market sounds so bizarre.
submitted by Mack006 to Kaiserreich [link] [comments]

CBRX S2 Week One Voting [March 22-March 28 at 23:59 GMT]

Hello and welcome to Week One of voting for CBRX Season 2! Every week at this exact time I will post a thread with the links to all of the polls for the upcoming week, and will also post the results from the previous week. This week we have the Western Australia regional poll, and all of the leader polls. These polls will close at 23:59 GMT on March 28th, and then 12 hours later the results will be released and the next set of polls will open.

How to Vote

YOU MUST ENTER THE NAME YOU REGISTERED WITH ON THE POLL OR YOUR VOTE WILL NOT COUNT. PLEASE REMEMBER TO DO THIS.
In order to vote, each poll has a question at the top that says "Please give your email address or other recognizable identifier:" where we expect you to put the reddit username you registered with (or if you have made special accommodations please put that name). We do not expect you to put your email. You can still register to vote if you have not already! There is a link below under the "Resources for Voting" header.
In addition, reply "Voted" to the comment I stickied below so that we can guarantee it's actually you who voted. I don't anticipate any serious cheating on these polls, but please know that we have measures in place to eliminate your vote if not properly registered/indicating you voted.

Special Notes

Special Western Australia note: This vote is between the Kimberley from Mk2 and the Anangu. If Anangu win this election then the Kimberley will be eligible for voting in the Southern Indonesia region. If Kimberley win this election, then they will not be eligible in Southern Indonesia, nor will Anangu be eligible in any other region. Therefore if you really want the Kimberley again you should consider waiting, and vote for them in the Southern Indonesia election instead. Or not, your choice.
A note on how leaders were combined into polls: Modern and historical states are not lumped together. For example, Nasser, Cleopatra, and Akhenaten are all considered to have led different civilizations, although they are all called Egypt, and therefore they are not included in the Egypt leader vote but they will be in the region vote.
If you have any further questions, please feel free to reach out to me or any member of the dev team, we will happily answer your questions! Also if you notice that any of the links below point to the wrong poll, or something is wrong with the polls please let me know ASAP, as you can imagine there are possibilities for errors when making over 100 of them.

Resources for Voting

Finally, we know that this is a lot of polls. If your time and/or interest is limited, feel free to vote in only the ones you care about.

Region Voting

Western Australia

Leader Voting

Region 1 - North Atlantic
Region 2 - England, Wales, and Ireland
Region 3 - Scandinavia
Region 4 - Iberia
Region 5 - France
Region 6 - Germany
Region 7 - Italy
Region 8 - Southeast Europe
Region 9 - Poland and the Baltics
Region 10 - Gulf of Finland
Region 11 - Russia and Ukraine
Region 12 - Ural
Region 13 - Anatolia and the Holy Land
Region 14 - Caucasus
Region 15 - Nile Valley
Region 16 - East Maghreb
Region 17 - West Maghreb
Region 18 - West Africa
Region 19 - Nigeria
Region 20 - Congo Basin
Region 21 - Horn of Africa
Region 22 - The Great Rift Valley
Region 23 - Southwest Africa
Region 24 - Southeast Africa
Region 25 - Mesopotamia and Iran
Region 26 - Arabian Peninsula
Region 27 - Central Asia
Region 28 - Western India
Region 29 - Eastern India and Tibet
Region 30 - Southern India
Region 31 - Central Siberia
Region 32 - Mongolia
Region 33 - Eastern Siberia
Region 34 - Korea and Manchuria
Region 35 - Japan
Region 36 - Northern China
Region 37 - Eastern China
Region 38 - Southern China
Region 39 - Southeast Asia
Region 40 - Northern Indonesia
Region 41 - Southern Indonesia
Region 42 - Western Australia
Region 43 - Eastern Australia
Region 44 - The North Pacific
Region 45 - The South Pacific
Region 46 - Alaska and Canadian Arctic
Region 47 - Pacific Northwest
Region 48 - Southwest Desert
Region 49 - Northern Plains
Region 50 - Central Plains
Region 51 - Southern US
Region 52 - Eastern US
Region 53 - Eastern Canada
Region 54 - Central America
Region 55 - The Caribbean
Region 56 - Colombia
Region 57 - Amazonian Coast
Region 58 - Brazil
Region 59 - The Andes
Region 60 - Gran Chaco
Region 61 - Patagonia

As always, thank you for voting! Your contributions mean Season 2 can be better than ever, and we're looking forward to the results!
submitted by Limerickarcher to civbattleroyale [link] [comments]

is patagonia better in chile or argentina video

Top 10 Places to Visit in Chile - YouTube ¿De verdad Chile perdió la Patagonia ante Argentina ... Patagonia in 8k Chile Argentina Porque Chile PERDIÓ LA PATAGONIA ante Argentina - YouTube Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Patagonia - South America ... EXPLORING PATAGONIA'S BIGGEST SECRET!!- The Colorful Patagonia Desert 4K Time Lapse Video from Chile and Argentina 4K Ultra HD The Amazing world Must Do In Patagonia  Puerto Natales  Chile Travel ...

Although many of the cruises that visit the channels, fjords and waterways of Patagonia actually visit both Chile and Argentina with some operating in both directions (i.e. Chile - Argentina and Argentina - Chile), the better day cruises are in Chile (to visit places such as the Serrano Glacier) and the better larger cruise ships, in particular the Australis cruise, are based in Chile. Best for driving: Chile. Argentina has some wonderful roads that are perfect for self-driving experiences ... Also, the further into the off-season you get, the better prices you will have for hotels and tours. The only exception may be during Holy Week, or Semana Santa, when many locals will be on vacation, too. Many also consider fall to be the best time to visit Argentina and Chile beyond Patagonia. Juan Manuel/Flickr. If Patagonia has been on your bucket list forever, you're not alone. However, as we've already told you, the region is massive and exploring it all on a standard-length vacation is nearly impossible.Given the cost and time associated with traveling in Patagonia, it essentially comes down to a choice between Chile or Argentina. Hi, I am planning a Holiday in Argentina and Chile starting Dec 17 '10 for about 25-30 days and am very keen to visit Patagonia! Can someone suggest me which… Patagonia in both Chile and Argentina is best visited any time from September to April, with each season bringing its own treasures. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Patagonia Chile (@thisispatagonia) on Jan 21, 2020 at 6:47pm PST Choosing to take a tour in Patagonia is a no brainer, with its exceptional mountains, bright blue glaciers, twisty fjords, deep forests and glassy lakes. Deciding whether to visit Chilean or Argentinian Patagonia, on the other hand, is much trickier. Despite the fact that Patagonia is a long way from home for visitors coming from North America, travel to either Argentina or Chile is fairly easy to navigate. There are, however, some notable travel logistics differences between the two countries that can play a role in overall trip planning. For instance, in most cases, anglers heading to Chile ... Argentina's Patagonia is much bigger than the Chilean one. It's also richer in terms of scenery. Close to the Chilean border you'll find the Andes Range with its volcanoes, snow-capped mountains, native forests (nothofagus trees, only found in Patagonia, Australia & New Zealand) and clean but very cold lakes. Patagonia alone is roughly the same size of France, Germany and England combined and takes up nearly half of Argentina. So when I say I have been to Patagonia for 2 weeks, I have not been to all of it. Patagonia actually spans over the two countries of Argentina and Chile and it is easier to refer to it as North and South. If glacial hiking and wildlife sound like they’d be right up your street, then visiting Argentina’s Patagonia is your best bet if you’re wondering whether to go to Argentina or Chile. Chile The gem of Chile’s Patagonia, and arguably Patagonia in general, is Torres del Paine .

is patagonia better in chile or argentina top

[index] [4480] [3494] [8539] [1034] [7059] [4750] [3981] [692] [8535] [5309]

Top 10 Places to Visit in Chile - YouTube

Its higher resolution images are simply better. ... Patagonia Timelapse - from Chile to Argentina 4K - Duration: 2:28. Alex Lussier 1,572 views. 2:28. PATAGONIA 8K - Duration: 4:32. Patagonia in 4k View Amazing Argentina. 【4K】Footage Iguazu Falls 2019 Brazil vs. Argentina ..:: Waterfalls Foz do Iguacu Puerto Iguazu - Duration: 4:07. One Man Wolf Pack 22,497 views This list of top 10 places to visit in Chile shows you the highlights of the country. I have been backpacking in Chile 2 times already where I managed to vis... To learn more about our trips to Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Patagonia, click the link to our website below! https://www.gate1travel.com/latin-america/south... We bought our Canadian plated van in Santiago, Chile, and are currently driving it down to the tip of Argentina, and then will make our way back up! Created by: Kevin Eassa & Bri Amato Hope you enjoy! La Patagonia es una region sudamericana con mas de 1 millon de kilometros cuadrados con una historia bastante interesante, siendo habitada por multiples grup... Chile enfrentado en una guerra contra Bolivia y Perú, en la famosa batalla del pacifico, argentina reclama territorio que estaban bajo pretensiones de Chile ... The tour we made last week is a must do in Patagonia, starting in Puerto Natales. Another video in our Chile travel videos series. We made a sailing tour wit...

is patagonia better in chile or argentina

Copyright © 2024 hot.realmoneytopgames.xyz