Master this deck with 21 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from uploaded handwritten-notes
The new government faced urgent economic issues, including the circulation of a worthless fiscal bill and a significant external debt.
Cáceres eliminated the fiscal bill and replaced it with silver coins to stabilize the economy.
Cáceres created the Juntas Departamentales to collect taxes, introduced new taxes such as the alcohol monopoly and stamp tax, and invested the state's income.
The Contract Grace, signed in 1889, was an agreement with bondholders that allowed Peru to cancel its external debt by granting the usufruct of its railroads and other resources.
Remigio Morales Bermúdez succeeded Cáceres and was affiliated with the Constitutional Party.
Manuel González Prada founded the Unión Nacional party during Morales Bermúdez's presidency.
The Ley de Hábeas Corpus was significant as it protected individual rights and limited arbitrary detention, reflecting a move towards civil liberties.
A plebiscite was scheduled to determine the fate of Tacna and Arica, which had been retained by Chile after the War of the Pacific.
The plebiscite could not be held due to delays caused by Chile, leading to protests from Peru.
The Pacto de Coalición Nacional was an agreement between the Civil Party and the Democratic Party to oppose the government of Cáceres, with Piérola as its leader.
Manuel González Prada delivered a famous speech at the Teatro Politeama to raise funds for the rescue of Tacna and Arica, emphasizing patriotism and irony.
The London & Pacific Petroleum Corporation began oil exploitation in La Brea and Pariñas, marking the start of significant petroleum development in Peru.
Morales Bermúdez faced opposition from guerrilla groups and political factions that rejected the legitimacy of his government.
Morales Bermúdez passed away in April 1894, leading to the succession of his second vice president, Justiniano Borgoño.
Justiniano Borgoño called for elections to prepare for reforms and stabilize the government after Morales Bermúdez's death.
Under the Contract Grace, Peru granted the usufruct of its railroads for 66 years, the right to exploit 3 million tons of guano, and free navigation on Lake Titicaca in exchange for debt cancellation and a loan.
The second cacerismo faced significant opposition from the Coalition National, leading to its eventual overthrow by Piérola.
The external debt severely limited Peru's financial autonomy, forcing governments to make concessions to foreign creditors and impacting domestic policies.
The Treaty of Ancón ended the War of the Pacific but left the status of Tacna and Arica unresolved, leading to the planned plebiscite.
Guerrilla groups formed in opposition to the new government, challenging its legitimacy and contributing to the instability of the political environment.
Public sentiment was mixed, with some supporting reforms while others were disillusioned by the ongoing political struggles and economic challenges.