List of State Leaders in 1936 - South America

South America

  • Argentina
    • President - Agustín Pedro Justo, President of Argentina (1932–1938)
  • Bolivia
    • Head of State -
      1. José Luis Tejada Sorzano, President of Bolivia (1934–1936)
      2. Germán Busch, Chairman of the Government Junta of Bolivia (1936)
      3. David Toro, Chairman of the Government Junta of Bolivia (1936–1937)
  • Brazil
    • President - Getúlio Vargas, President of Brazil (1930–1945)
  • Chile
    • President - Arturo Alessandri, President of Chile (1932–1938)
  • Colombia
    • President - Alfonso López Pumarejo, President of Colombia (1934–1938)
  • Ecuador
    • Head of State - Federico Páez, Supreme Chief of Ecuador (1935–1937)
  • Paraguay
    • President -
      1. Eusebio Ayala, President of Paraguay (1932–1936)
      2. Rafael Franco, Acting President of Paraguay (1936–1937)
  • Peru
    • President - Óscar R. Benavides, President of Peru (1933–1939)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Manuel Esteban Rodríguez, President of the council of ministers of Peru (1935–1936)
      2. Ernesto Montagne Markholz, President of the council of ministers of Peru (1936–1939)
  • Uruguay
    • President - Gabriel Terra, President of Uruguay (1931–1938)
  • Venezuela
    • President - Eleazar López Contreras, President of Venezuela (1935–1941)

Read more about this topic:  List Of State Leaders In 1936

Famous quotes containing the words south america, south and/or america:

    “History in the making is a very uncertain thing. It might be better to wait till the South American republic has got through with its twenty-fifth revolution before reading much about it. When it is over, some one whose business it is, will be sure to give you in a digested form all that it concerns you to know, and save you trouble, confusion, and time. If you will follow this plan, you will be surprised to find how new and fresh your interest in what you read will become.”
    —Anna C. Brackett (1836–1911)

    “The developments in the North were those loosely embraced in the term modernization and included urbanization, industrialization, and mechanization. While those changes went forward apace, the antebellum South changed comparatively little, clinging to its rural, agricultural, labor-intensive economy and its traditional folk culture.”
    —C. Vann Woodward (b. 1908)

    “To-day there is hardly a woman of intelligence in all America ... who is not definitely and actively concerned in some social interest, who does not recognize some duty besides those incident to her own blood relationship.”
    —Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1860–1935)