List of State Leaders in 1930 - South America

South America

  • Argentina
    • President -
      1. Hipólito Yrigoyen, President of Argentina (1928–1930)
      2. José Félix Uriburu, President of Argentina (1930–1932)
  • Bolivia
    • Head of State -
      1. Hernando Siles Reyes, President of Bolivia (1926–1930)
      2. Council of Ministers, Acting President of Bolivia (1930)
      3. Carlos Blanco Galindo, Chairman of the Military Government Junta of Bolivia (1930–1931)
  • Brazil
    • Head of State -
      1. Washington Luís, President of Brazil (1926–1930)
      2. Augusto Tasso Fragoso, Chairman of the Government Junta of Brazil (1930)
      3. Getúlio Vargas, President of Brazil (1930–1945)
  • Chile
    • President - Carlos Ibáñez del Campo, President of Chile (1927–1931)
  • Colombia
    • President -
      1. Miguel Abadía Méndez, President of Colombia (1926–1930)
      2. Enrique Olaya Herrera, President of Colombia (1930–1934)
  • Ecuador
    • President - Isidro Ayora, President of Ecuador (1926–1931)
  • Paraguay
    • President - José Patricio Guggiari, President of Paraguay (1928–1932)
  • Peru
    • Head of State -
      1. Augusto B. Leguía, President of Peru (1919–1930)
      2. Manuel María Ponce Brousset, President of the Government Junta of Peru (1930)
      3. Luis Miguel Sánchez Cerro, President of the Government Junta of Peru (1930–1931)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Benjamín Huamán de los Heros, President of the council of ministers of Peru (1929–1930)
      2. Fernando Sarmiento, President of the council of ministers of Peru (1930)
      3. Luis Miguel Sánchez Cerro, President of the council of ministers of Peru (1930)
      4. Antonio Beingolea, President of the council of ministers of Peru (1930–1931)
  • Uruguay
    • President - Juan Campisteguy, President of Uruguay (1927–1931)
  • Venezuela
    • President - Juan Bautista Pérez, President of Venezuela (1929–1931)

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Famous quotes related to south america:

    “Indeed, I believe that in the future, when we shall have seized again, as we will seize if we are true to ourselves, our own fair part of commerce upon the sea, and when we shall have again our appropriate share of South American trade, that these railroads from St. Louis, touching deep harbors on the gulf, and communicating there with lines of steamships, shall touch the ports of South America and bring their tribute to you.”
    —Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)