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{{Ideology|title1 = [[File: Caudillo.png]] Caudillismo|image1 = Caudillismoball.png|aliases = Caudillismo/Caudilhismo<br> Caciquismo <br> Latino Strongman <br>|family = [[File: Pop.png]][[Populismball]] (Father)<br>
<!--there used to be a message-box here-->
[[File:Integralismf.png]][[Integralism]] (Son)<br> [[File:Castro.png]][[Castroism]] (Son) <br> [[File:Pinochet.png]][[Pinochetism]] (Son)|country = Latino and Hispanic World|quadrant(s) = [[File: Authunity.png]] Authoritarian Unity}}'''Caudillismo''' is an economically ambivalent, authoritarian, and usually culturally right-wing ideology based around Latino (Spanish, Portuguese, or Latin American) nationalism, military power, and a reliance on a powerful military strongman known as a ''Caudillo''. Caudillismo as an ideology started with the personality cults of leaders in the Latin American Wars of Independence, and became a defining feature of Latino authoritarianism. Some defining traits of Caudillos are Latino chauvinism, being the heads of powerful military dictatorships, and cults of personality. Caudillismo and ''Great Man Theory'' go hand-in-hand. In Latin America, the term "Caudillo" is used as both a detractor for authoritarian political opponents and a word of praise for great leaders; for example, Pinochet may be called a "Caudillo" for his inhumane practices while Castro may be called a "Caudillo" for his strength in building his nation's economy, and vice-versa.
{{Ideology
|title = [[File:Caudillo.png]] Caudillismo
|themecolor = #913969
|textcolor = #F2BC50
|image = Caudillismoball.png
|aliases = Caudillismo/Caudilhismo<br>Caciquismo <br>Latino Strongman<br>Tropico Model<br>Latino Stratocracy<br>El Jefe</br>
|influences =  
[[File:Pop.png]] [[Populism]] <br>
[[File:Authdem.png]] [[Authoritarian Democracy]] <br>
[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
|variants=
*[[File:Cball-Spanish Empire.png]] '''Conquistadorism''' {{Collapse|
**[[File:AntiNative.png]] [[Imperialism|Anti-Indigenous Sentiment]]
**[[File:Arist.png]] [[Aristocracy]]
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
**[[File:Caste.png]] [[Caste System]]
**[[File:Catheo.png]] [[Catholic Theocracy]]
**[[File:Crusadism.png]] [[Crusadism]]
**[[File:Ethno.png]] [[Ethnocracy]]
**[[File:Feud.png]] [[Feudalism]]
**[[File:PanHisp.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Hispanism|Pan-Hispanism]]
**[[File:React.png]] [[Reactionaryism]]
**[[File:Slavery.png]] [[Caste System|Slavery]]
**[[File:Cball-Spanish Empire.png]] [[Imperialism|Spanish Imperialism]]
**[[File:Crusader2.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
}}
*[[File:PérezJiménez.png]] '''Jimenezism''' {{Collapse|
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism]]
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]]
**[[File:Necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism]]
**[[File:PolState.png]] [[Police Statism]]
**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
}}
*[[File:Gomez.png]] '''Juan Vicente Gómez Thought''' {{Collapse|
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism]]
**[[File:Banana Republicanism.png]] [[Banana Republicanism]]
**[[File:Fiscon.png]] [[Fiscal Conservatism]]
**[[File:Kak-Dunce.png]] [[Kakistocracy]] <ref>"An ignorant people is a docile people" - Juan Vicente Gómez</ref>
**[[File:Mach.png]] [[Machiavellianism]]
**[[File:PolState.png]] [[Police Statism]]
**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
}}
*[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] '''Santa Anna Thought''' {{Collapse|
**[[File:AntiAm.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Americanism}}
**[[File:Anti Constitutional.png]] Anti-Constitutionalism
**[[File:AntiNative.png]] [[Imperialism|Anti-Maya Sentiment]]
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
**[[File:Authdem.png]] [[Authoritarian Democracy]]
**[[File:Auto.png]] [[Autocracy]]
**[[File:Catheo.png]] [[Catholic Theocracy]]
**[[File:Unitary.png]] [[Centralism]]
**[[File:Tradcon.png]] [[Classical Conservatism]]
**[[File:Colonial.png]] [[Imperialism|Colonialism]]
**[[File:Francophobia.png]] {{PCBA|Francophobia}}
**[[File:Imp.png]] [[Imperialism]]
**[[File:Irridentism.png]] [[Irredentism]] (after Texas Revolution)
**[[File:Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism]] (accused)
**[[File:Prez.png]] [[Presidentialism]]
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism]]
**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
}}
|influenced =
[[File:Integralismf.png]] [[Brazilian Integralism]]<br>
[[File:Pinochet.png]] [[Pinochetism]] <br>
[[File:Bolivarism.png]] [[Bolivarianism]]<br>
[[File:DeFran.png]] [[De Francism]]<br>
[[File:Franco-alt.png]] [[Francoism]]<br>
[[File:Pron.png]] [[Peronism]]<br>
[[File:Guevara.png]] [[Guevarism]] <br>
[[File:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism]]<br>
[[File:Fujimori.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Fujimorism]]<br>
[[File:RafaelTrujillo.png]] [[Totalitarianism|Trujillismo]]
|alignments =
[[File:Authunity.png]] [[:Category:Authoritarian Unity|AuthUnity]]<br>
[[File:Trad.png]] [[:Category:Culturally Right|Culturally Right]] (Usually)<br>
[[File:Nation.png]] [[:Category:Nationalists|Nationalists]]<br>
|caption=
|song=
|theorists=
*[[File:Cball-Argentina.png]] '''Argentina''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Conmon.png]] [[Constitutional Monarchism|Manuel Belgrano]] (1770-1820)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Mariano Moreno]] (1778-1811)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|José de San Martín]] (1778-1850)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Indigenism|Andrés Guazurary]] (1778-1825)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Martín Miguel de Güemes]] (1785-1821)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Totalitarianism|José Félix Aldao]] (1785-1845)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Francisco Ramírez]] (1786-1821)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Totalitarianism|Estanislao López]] (1786-1838)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Manuel Dorrego]] (1787-1828)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Juan Felipe Ibarra]] (1787-1851)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Totalitarianism|Alejandro Heredia]] (1788-1838)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Pedro Ferré]] (1788-1867)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Facundo Quiroga]] (1788-1835)
**[[File:ArgentinaUnitarian.png]] [[Centralism|José María Paz]] (1791-1854)
**[[File:Manuel_de_Rosas.png]] [[Totalitarianism|Juan Manuel de Rosas]] (1793-1877)
**[[File:ArgentinaUnitarian.png]] [[Centralism|Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid]] (1795-1857)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Populism|Ángel Vicente Peñaloza]] (1796-1863)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Pedro Castelli]] (1796-1839)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Totalitarianism|Pascual Echagüe]] (1797-1867)
**[[File:ArgentinaUnitarian.png]] [[Centralism|Juan Lavalle]] (1797-1841)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Confederalism|Justo José de Urquiza]] (1801-1870)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Nazario Benavídez]] (1802-1858)
**[[File:ArgentinaUnitarian.png]] [[Centralism|Antonio Taboada]] (1814-1883)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Juan de Dios Videla]] (1815-1880)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Juan Saá]] (1818-1884)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Felipe Varela]] (1821-1870)
**[[File:ArgentinaUnitarian.png]] [[Conservative Liberalism|Bartolomé Mitre]] (1821-1906)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|Ricardo López Jordán]] (1822-1889)
**[[File:Illeg.png]] [[Illegalism|Santos Guayama]] (1830-1879)
**[[File:AntiNative.png]] [[Imperialism|Julio Argentino Roca]] (1843-1914)
**[[File:JuanPeron.png]] [[Peronism|Juan Perón]] (1895-1974)
**[[File:Videla.png]] [[National Capitalism|Jorge Rafael Videla]] (1925-2013)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Bolivia.png]] '''Bolivia''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Cball-Peru-Bolivia.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Andrés de Santa Cruz]] (1792-1865)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|José Miguel de Velasco]] (1795-1859)
**[[File:Anti-Elitism.png]] [[Populism|Manuel Isidoro Belzu]] (1802-1865)
**[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy|José Ballivián]] (1805-1852)
**[[File:Kak-Dunce.png]] [[Kakistocracy|Mariano Melgarejo]] (1820-1871)
**[[File:Anti-Chilean.png]] [[Nationalism|Hilarión Daza]] (1840-1894)
**[[File:SocialismoMilitar.png]] [[Stratocracy|David]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Toro]] (1898-1977)
**[[File:SocialismoMilitar.png]] [[Stratocracy|Germán]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Busch Becerra]] (1903-1939)
**[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social_Authoritarianism|Gualberto Villarroel]] (1908-1946)
**[[File:BolivianSocialistFalange.png]] [[Falangism|Óscar Únzaga]] (1916-1959)
**[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Juan José Torres]] (1920-1976)
**[[File:NDA-Banzer.png]] [[National Capitalism|Hugo Banzer]] (1926-2002)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] '''Brazil''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Nalib.png]] [[National Liberalism|José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva]] (1763-1838)
**[[File:Nalib.png]] [[National Liberalism|Joaquim Gonçalves Ledo]] (1781-1847)
**[[File:Matmon.png]] [[Matriarchal Monarchism|Maria Leopoldina de Austria]] (1797-1826)
**[[File:Abmon.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism|Pedro I]] (1798-1834)
**[[File:Deodorism.png]] [[Stratocracy|Deodoro da Fonseca]] (1827-1892)
**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy|Floriano Peixoto]] (1839-1895)
**[[File:Vargas.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism#Getulism|Getúlio Vargas]] (1882-1954)
**[[File:ARENA-Brazil.png]] [[Stratocracy|Humberto Castelo Branco]] (1897-1967)
**[[File:ARENA-Brazil.png]] [[Stratocracy|Artur da Costa e Silva]] (1899-1969)
**[[File:EmílioMédici.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Emílio Garrastazu Médici]] (1905-1985)
**[[File:Geisel.png]] [[Authoritarian Democracy|Ernesto Geisel]] (1907-1996)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Chile.png]] '''Chile''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Hispanist.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism|Vicente Benavides]] (1777-1822)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Bernardo O'Higgins]] (1778-1842)
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Federalism|José Miguel Carrera]] (1785-1821)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Joaquín Prieto]] (1786-1854)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Ramón Freire]] (1787-1851)
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Diego Portales]] (1793-1837)
**[[File:Conlib.png]] [[Conservative Liberalism|Manuel Montt]] (1809-1880)
**[[File:ArturoAlessandri.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Arturo Alessandri]] (1868-1950)
**[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Carlos Ibáñez del Campo]] (1877-1960)
**[[File:Pinochet-hat.png]] [[Pinochetism|Augusto Pinochet]] (1915-2006)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Colombia.png]] '''Colombia''': {{Collapse|
**[[File:Lib-Col.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Tomás Cipriano de Mosquera]] (1798-1878)
**[[File:Con-Col.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Sergio Arboleda]] (1822-1888)
**[[File:Lib-Col.png]] [[Radicalism|Aquileo Parra]] (1825-1900)
**[[File:Nuñez.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Rafael Núñez]] (1825-1894)
**[[File:Con-Col.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Marceliano Vélez]] (1832-1923)
**[[File:Lib-Col.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Rafael Uribe Uribe]] (1859-1914)
**[[File:Pumarejo.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Alfonso López Pumarejo]] (1886-1959)
**[[File:Rojas_Pinilla.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Gustavo Rojas Pinilla]] (1900-1975)
**[[File:Gaitan.png]] [[Gaitanism|Jorge Eliécer Gaitán]] (1903-1948)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Costarica.png]] '''Costa Rica''': {{Collapse|
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Gregorio José Ramírez]] (1796-1823)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Juan Rafael Mora Porras]] (1814-1860)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|José María Castro Madriz]] (1818-1892)
**[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|José Figueres Ferrer]] (1906-1990)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Cuba.png]] '''Cuba''': {{Collapse|
**[[File:Céspedes.png]] [[Republicanism|Carlos Manuel de Céspedes]] (1819-1874)
**[[File:Céspedes.png]] [[Republicanism|Máximo Gómez]] (1836-1905)
**[[File:Céspedes.png]] [[Republicanism|Ignacio Agramonte]] (1841-1873)
**[[File:Céspedes.png]] [[Republicanism|Antonio Maceo]] (1845-1896)
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Gerardo Machado]] (1869-1939)
**[[File:Batista.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Fulgencio Batista]] (1901-1973)
**[[File:FidelCastro.png]] [[National Communism|Fidel Castro]] (1926-2016)
}}
*[[File:Cball-DominicanRepublic.png]] '''Dominican Republic''': {{Collapse|
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|José Núñez de Cáceres]] (1772-1846)
**[[File:Hispanist.png]] [[Imperialism|Pedro Santana]] (1801-1864)
**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Buenaventura Báez]] (1812-1884)
**[[File:RafaelTrujillo.png]] [[Fascism|Rafael Trujillo]] (1891-1961)
**[[File:Balaguer.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Joaquín Balaguer]] (1906-2002)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Ecuador.png]] '''Ecuador''': {{Collapse|
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Juan Pío de Montúfar]] (1758-1819)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Pedro de Montúfar]] (1759-1846)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|José Joaquín de Olmedo]] (1780-1847)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Carlos de Montúfar]] (1780-1816)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Juan José Flores]] (1800-1864)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Gabriel García Moreno]] (1821-1875)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Eloy Alfaro]] (1842-1912)
**[[File:LRpop.png]] [[Populism|José María Velasco Ibarra]] (1893-1979)
**[[File:GuillermoRodríguez.png]] [[Stratocracy|Guillermo Rodríguez Lara]] (1924-)
}}
*[[File:Cball-ElSalvador.png]] '''El Salvador''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Manuel José Arce]] (1787-1847)
**[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism|Francisco Malespín]] (1806-1846)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Francisco Dueñas]] (1810-1884)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Gerardo Barrios]] (1813-1865)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Santiago González Portillo]] (1818-1887)
**[[File:Nalib.png]] [[National Liberalism|Tomás Regalado Romero]] (1861-1906)
**[[File:MHM.png]] [[National Capitalism|Maximiliano Hernández Martínez]] (1882-1966)
}}
*[[File:Cball-EU.png]] '''Europe''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]] [[Imperialism|Francisco Pizzaro]] (1470s-1540s) [[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]] Spain
**[[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]] [[Imperialism|Hernan Cortés]] (1485-1547) [[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]] Spain
**[[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]] [[Imperialism|Pedro de Valdivia]] (1497-1553) ​[[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]] Spain
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Thomas Cochrane]] (1775-1860) [[File:Cball-UK.png]] Britain/[[File:Cball-BrazilianEmpire.png]] Brazil/[[File:Cball-Chile.png]] Chile
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Republicanism|William Brown]] (1777-1857) [[File:Cball-Ireland.png]] Ireland/[[File:Cball-Argentina.png]] Argentina
**[[File:Abmon.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism|Ferdinand VII]] (1784-1833) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Francisco Burdett O'Connor]] (1791-1871) [[File:Cball-Ireland.png]] Ireland/[[File:Cball-Venezuela.png]] Venezuela/[[File:Cball-Bolivia.png]] Bolivia
**[[File:AuthConlib.png]] [[Conservative Liberalism|Antonio Canovas de el Castillo]] (1828-1897) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:Imp.png]] [[Imperialism|Manuel Gomes da Costa]] (1863-1929) [[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] Portugal
**[[File:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism|Óscar Carmona]] (1869-1951) [[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] Portugal
**[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Miguel Primo de Rivera]] (1870-1930) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Sidónio Pais]] (1872-1918) [[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] Portugal
**[[File:Franco-alt.png]] [[Francoism|Antonio Sagardía Ramos]] (1880-1962) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism|Agostinho Lourenço]] (1886-1964) [[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] Portugal
**[[File:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism|António de Oliveira Salazar]] (1889-1970) [[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] Portugal
**[[File:Franco-alt.png]] [[Francoism|Francisco Franco]] (1892-1975) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:Flang.png]] [[Falangism|José Antonio Primo de Rivera]] (1903-1936) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:Franco-alt.png]] [[Francoism|Luis Carrero Blanco]] (1904-1973) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:PostFrancoism.png]] [[Francoism|Carlos Arias Navarro]] (1908-1989) [[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain
**[[File:StefanoDelleChiaie.png]] [[National Capitalism|Stefano Delle Chiaie]] (1936-2019) [[File:Cball-Italy.png]] Italy
}}
*[[File:Cball-Guatemala.png]] '''Guatemala''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Miguel García Granados]] (1809-1878)
**[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism|Rafael Carrera]] (1814-1865)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Justo Rufino Barrios]] (1835-1885)
**[[File:Banana Republicanism.png]] [[Banana Republicanism|Manuel Estrada Cabrera]] (1857-1924)
**[[File:JorgeUbico.png]] [[National Capitalism|Jorge Ubico]] (1878-1946)
**[[File:MLN-Guatemala.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Carlos Castillo Armas]] (1914-1957)
**[[File:EfrainRiosMontt.png]] [[National Capitalism|Efraín Ríos Montt]] (1926-2018)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Honduras.png]] '''Honduras''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|José Cecilio del Valle]] (1780-1834)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Francisco Morazán]] (1792-1842)
**[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism|Francisco Ferrera]] (1794-1851)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|José Trinidad Cabañas]] (1805-1871)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Luis Bográn]] (1849-1895)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Policarpo Bonilla]] (1858-1926)
**[[File:TiburcioAndino.png]] [[Banana Republicanism|Tiburcio Carías Andino]] (1876-1969)
}}
*[[File:CBall-Mexico.png]] '''Mexico''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:MiguelHidalgo.png]] [[Catholic Theocracy|Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla]] (1753-1811)
**[[File:Morelos.png]] [[Radicalism|José María Morelos]] (1765-1815)
**[[File:VicenteGuerrero.png]] [[Radicalism|Vicente Guerrero]] (1782-1831)
**[[File:3Guarantees.png]] [[Constitutional Monarchism|Agustín de Iturbide]] (1783-1824)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Martín Javier Mina y Larrea]] (1789-1817)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Juan Álvarez]] (1790-1867)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Antonio López de Santa Anna]] (1794-1876)
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Agustín Guzmán]] (17??/18??-1849)
**[[File:Fed.png]] [[Federalism|Santiago Vidaurri]] (1809-1867)
**[[File:Antiimp.png]] [[Irredentism|Juan Cortina]] (1824-1894)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Mariano Escobedo]] (1826-1902)
**[[File:Farm.png]] [[Agrarianism|Manuel Lozada]] (1828-1873)
**[[File:PorfirioDíaz.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Porfirio Díaz]] (1830-1915)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Ramón Corona]] (1837-1889)
**[[File:React.png]] [[Reactionaryism|Victoriano Huerta]] (1854-1916)
**[[File:Pop.png]] [[Populism|Catarino Garza]] (1859-1895)
**[[File:Socnat.png]] [[National Conservatism|Venustiano]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Carranza]] (1859-1920)
**[[File:Calles.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Plutarco Elías Calles]] (1877-1945)
**[[File:PanchoVilla.png]] [[Agrarian Socialism|Francisco "Pancho" Villa]] (1878-1923)
**[[File:Zapata.png]] [[Agrarian Socialism|Emiliano Zapata]] (1879-1919)
**[[File:ÁlvaroObregón.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Álvaro Obregón]] (1880-1928)
**[[File:Conlib.png]] [[Conservative Liberalism|Adolfo de la Huerta]] (1881-1955)
**[[File:Soc-h.png]] [[Machiavellianism|Pascual Orozco]] (1882-1915)
**[[File:Calles.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Saturnino Cedillo]] (1890-1939)
**[[File:Cardenas.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Lázaro Cárdenas]] (1895-1970)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Nicaragua.png]] '''Nicaragua''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|José Anacleto Ordóñez]] (1778-1839)
**[[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Juan Argüello]] (1778-1830)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Manuel Antonio de la Cerda]] (1780-1828)
**[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy|Bernardo Méndez de Figueroa]] (1782-18??)
**[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy|José Trinidad Muñoz]] (1790-1856)
**[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy|Casto Fonseca]] (1800-1845)
**[[File:ToryPopulism.png]] [[Right-Wing Populism|Fulgencio Vega]] (1805-1868)
**[[File:Banana Republicanism.png]] [[Banana Republicanism|José Santos Zelaya]] (1853-1919)
**[[File:Sandino.png]] [[Christian Socialism|Augusto César Sandino]] (1895-1934)
**[[File:PLN.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Anastasio Somoza García]] (1896-1956)
**[[File:PLN.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Anastasio Somoza Debayle]] (1925-1980)
**[[File:Ortega.png]] [[Christian Socialism|Daniel Ortega]] (1945-)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Panama.png]] '''Panama''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism|José de Fábrega]] (1774-1841)
**[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism|Juan Eligio Alzuru]] (1791-1831)
**[[File:Bolivarism.png]] [[Bolivarianism|José Domingo Espinar]] (1791-1865)
**[[File:Lib-Col.png]] [[National Liberalism|Tomás de Herrera]] (1804-1854)
**[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Omar Torrijos]] (1929-1981)
**[[File:Noriega.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Manuel Noriega]] (1934-2017)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Paraguay.png]] '''Paraguay''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:DeFran.png]] [[De Francism|José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia]] (1766-1840)
**[[File:AntonioLópez.png]] [[Stratocracy|Carlos Antonio López]] (1792-1862)
**[[File:Solano López.png]] [[Bonapartism|Francisco Solano López]] (1827-1870)
**[[File:AuthenticRadLib.png]] [[Liberalism|Eusebio Ayala]] (1875-1942)
**[[File:RafaelFranco.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Rafael Franco]] (1896-1973)
**[[File:ColoradoParty-Stroessner.png]] [[National Capitalism|Alfredo Stroessner]] (1912-2006)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Peru.png]] '''Peru''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Agustín Gamarra]] (1785-1841)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente]] (1796-1878)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Ramón Castilla]] (1797-1867)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Domingo Nieto]] (1803-1844)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Felipe Santiago Salaverry]] (1805-1836)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Manuel Ignacio de Vivanco]] (1806-1873)
**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Juan Crisóstomo Torrico]] (1808-1875)
**[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy|Miguel Iglesias]] (1830-1909)
**[[File:Nalib.png]] [[National Liberalism|Lizardo Montero Flores]] (1832-1905)
**[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism|Andrés Avelino Cáceres]] (1836-1923)
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Nicolás de Piérola]] (1839-1913)
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Augusto B. Leguía]] (1863-1932)
**[[File:ÓscarBenavides.png]] [[Stratocracy|Óscar R. Benavides]] (1876-1945)
**[[File:Fash.png]] [[Fascism|Luis Miguel Sánchez Cerro]] (1889-1933)
**[[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] [[Stratocracy|Manuel A. Odría]] (1896-1974)
**[[File:JuanVelasco.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism|Juan Velasco Alvarado]] (1910-1977)
**[[File:MoralesBermúdez.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Francisco Morales Bermúdez]] (1921-2022)
**[[File:AlbertoFujimori.png]] [[Fujimorism|Alberto Fujimori]] (1938-2024)
}}
*[[File:Cball-PuertoRico.png]] '''Puerto Rico''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Francisco Ramírez Medina]] (1828-18??)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Manuel Rojas Luzardo]] (1831-1903)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Uruguay.png]] '''Uruguay''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:ArgentinaFederalist.png]] [[Republicanism|José Gervasio Artigas]] (1764-1850)
**[[File:33Oriental.png]] [[National Conservatism|Juan Antonio Lavalleja]] (1784-1853)
**[[File:Colorado.png]] [[Imperialism|Fructuoso Rivera]] (1784-1854)
**[[File:National Party.png]] [[Federalism|Manuel Oribe]] (1792-1857)
**[[File:Colorado.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Venancio Flores]] (1808-1868)
**[[File:National Party.png]] [[Stratocracy|Leandro Gómez]] (1811-1865)
**[[File:National Party.png]] [[Federalism|Timoteo Aparicio]] (1814-1882)
**[[File:Colorado.png]] [[Reformism|Lorenzo Latorre]] (1844-1916)
**[[File:Batllism.png]] [[Radicalism|José Batlle y Ordóñez]] (1856-1929)
**[[File:National Party.png]] [[Federalism|Aparicio Saravia]] (1857-1904)
**[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Gregorio Conrado Álvarez]] (1925-2016)
}}
*[[File:Cball-Venezuela.png]] '''Venezuela''':{{Collapse|
**[[File:PanAmer.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Americanism|Francisco de Miranda]] (1750-1816)
**[[File:Hispanist.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism|José Antonio Yáñez]] (17XX-1814)
**[[File:Radlib.png]] [[Radicalism|Manuel Piar]] (1774-1817)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|José Félix Ribas]] (1775-1815)
**[[File:Hispanist.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism|José Tomás Boves]] (1782-1814)
**[[File:Bolivarism.png]] [[Bolivarianism|Simón Bolívar]] (1783-1830)
**[[File:VenClassCon.png]] [[Classical Conservatism|José Tadeo Monagas]] (1784-1868)
**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism|Santiago Mariño]] (1788-1854)
**[[File:VenClassCon.png]] [[Classical Conservatism|José Antonio Páez]] (1790-1873)
**[[File:Bolivarism.png]] [[Bolivarianism|Antonio José de Sucre]] (1795-1830)
**[[File:Venclib.png]] [[Federalism|Ezequiel Zamora]] (1817-1860)
**[[File:Venclib.png]] [[Stratocracy|Juan Crisóstomo Falcón]] (1820-1870)
**[[File:Venclib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Antonio Guzmán Blanco]] (1829-1899)
**[[File:Venclib.png]] [[Stratocracy|Joaquín Crespo]] (1841-1898)
**[[File:VenClassCon.png]] [[Classical Conservatism|Carlos Rangel Garbiras]] (1854-1910)
**[[File:Gomez.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Juan Vicente Gómez]] (1857-1935)
**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Cipriano Castro]] (1858-1924)
**[[File:PérezJiménez.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Marcos Pérez Jiménez]] (1914-2001)
**[[File:Chavismo-eyes.png]] [[Chavismo|Hugo Chávez]] (1954-2013)
**[[File:Maduro.png]] [[Chavismo|Nicolás Maduro]] (1962-)
}}
|examples=
*[[File:PorfirioDíaz.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Porfiriato (México)]] (1876-1911) <br>
*[[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] [[Salazarism|Estado Novo (Portugal)]] (1930s-1970s)<br>
*[[File:Franco-alt.png]] [[Francoism|Francoist Spain]] (1939-1975)<br>
*[[File:Cball-RepublicOfCuba.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Republic of Cuba under Fulgencio Batista]] (1952-1959)
*[[File:Necon.png]][[File:CIA.png]] [[Neoconservatism|Operation]] [[File:OperationCondor.png]] [[Pinochetism|Condor]] (1960s-1980s) [[File:Pinochet-hat.png]][[File:ColoradoParty-Stroessner.png]][[File:NDA-Banzer.png]][[File:ARENA-Brazil.png]]
*[[File:Castro.png]] [[National Communism|Castroist Cuba]] (1959-Present)
|likes=[[File:Sec.png]] Dictatorship<br>[[File:Imp.png]] Imperialism (Most)<br>Christopher Columbus<br>Historical Revisionism<br><s>[[File:Barbie.png]] Nazi Fugitives [[File:Adolf eichman.png]]</s>
|dislikes=[[File:Liberal_Democracy.png]] Liberal Democracy<br> [[File:Native.png]] Native Americans (Some)
}}'''Caudillismo''' is an economically variable, authoritarian, and usually culturally right-wing ideology based around Latino (Spanish, Portuguese, or Latin American) nationalism, military power, and a reliance on a powerful military strongman known as a ''Caudillo''. Caudillismo as an ideology started with the personality cults of leaders in the Latin American Wars of Independence, and became a defining feature of Latino authoritarianism. Some defining traits of Caudillos are Latino chauvinism, being the heads of powerful military dictatorships, and cults of personality. Caudillismo and ''Great Man Theory'' go hand-in-hand. In Latin America, the term "Caudillo" is used as both a detractor for authoritarian political opponents and a word of praise for great leaders; for example, Pinochet may be called a "Caudillo" for his inhumane practices while Castro may be called a "Caudillo" for his strength in building his nation's economy, and vice-versa.
 
==History==
 
===[[File:Cball-Portugal.png]] Portugal [[File:Salazar.png]]===
<blockquote>''Main Article: [[File:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism]]''</blockquote>
W.I.P.
 
===[[File:Cball-Spain.png]] Spain [[File:Cball-Spanish_Empire.png]][[File:Franco-alt.png]]===
<blockquote>''Main Article: [[File:Franco.png]] [[Francoism]]''</blockquote>
W.I.P.
 
===[[File:CBall-Mexico.png]] Mexico  [[File:PorfirioDíaz.png]][[File:Calles.png]][[File:DíazOrdaz.png]][[File:PRI.png]]===
WIP
 
===[[File:Argentina.png]] Argentina [[File:JuanPeron.png]][[File:Videla.png]][[File:Argentiniantorturer.png]][[File:JoséMartínezdeHoz.png]][[File:RobertoEduardoViola.png]][[File:Galtieri.png]][[File:ReynaldoBignone.png]]===
<blockquote>''Main Articles: [[File:Pron.png]] [[Peronism]], [[File:Videla.png]] ''[[National_Capitalism#Argentina|Videlaism]] and [[File:Galtieri.png]] [[Irredentism|Galtierism]]'' </blockquote>
 
====[[File:NationalReorganizationProcess.png]] National Reorganization Process [[File:Videla.png]][[File:Argentiniantorturer.png]][[File:JoséMartínezdeHoz.png]][[File:RobertoEduardoViola.png]][[File:Galtieri.png]][[File:ReynaldoBignone.png]]====
 
In Argentina, the dictatorship began after the fall of Isabel<s>ita</s> Perón with a military coup in 1976, swearing in Jorge Rafael Videla as president in a dictatorship known as "Proceso de Reorganización Nacional". The dictatorship became known for its brutality and authoritarianism (with some considering it as totalitarianism), as well as a refuge from post-war Nazis and anti-Semitism, so much so that Videla became known as "Hitler of the Pampa", but also had some economic improvements thanks to the minister of José Alfredo Martínez de Hoz's economy, even if he subsequently had increased debt and tax evasion. Videla stayed in power for 5 years, being succeeded by Roberto Eduardo Viola (8 months), Leopoldo Galtieri (5 months) and finally, Reynaldo Bignone (1 year and 5 months).
*[[File:Videla.png]] '''Jorge Rafael Videla -''' As already said, Videla was known for his high degree of brutality and authoritarianism, forbidding and burning books, media, committing kidnappings, torture, murders and others, but still tried to leave the image that Argentina fulfilled human rights and had freedom, as in the case of the 1978 world cup.<ref>[https://expresso.pt/dossies/diario/2018-08-09-Saiba-como-a-Ford-foi-cumplice-da-ditadura-argentina.-E-ha-quem-esteja-a-ser-julgado-40-anos-depois 14]</ref> There was an increase in public works of considerable utility, but there were also overpricings obscured by the government.
*[[File:Argentiniantorturer.png]] '''Albano Harguindeguy -''' Albano Harguindeguy was a military former Minister of the Interior of Argentina, known for his crimes against humanity. Under the dictatorship, he was responsible for torturing opponents, usually using torture methods used by France in the Algerian War of Independence, which he learned at the School of the Americas (school of torture in Panama). He subsequently benefited from Carlos Menem's pardon, but later he went through prosecutions and died in 2012 while serving criminal proceedings.
*[[File:RobertoEduardoViola.png]] '''Roberto Eduardo Viola -''' Roberto Eduardo Viola was a military man and former president of Argentina during the dictatorship. He took over after tensions in the military leadership, replacing Videla, as well as having a "soft line" stance towards Videla. During Viola's administration, the economy took a considerable turn, especially after appointing Lorenzo Sigaut as minister of economy, with a devaluation and making foreign investors avoid Argentina. Even though he had a "softer" stance compared to Videla, he still ordered 86 kidnappings, 11 tortures and 3 robberies. He was later removed from power by the military junta, trying to lead a coup against Leopoldo Galtieri during the Falklands wars in 1982, but ultimately failing. After the dictatorship, he was arrested in 1985 for crimes committed during the junta, being pardoned by Carlos Menem in 1990, dying in 1994 before the reopening of proceedings.
*[[File:Argentiniantorturer.png]] '''Guillermo Suárez Mason -''' Guillermo Suárez Mason was a former businessman and ex-military during the dictatorship. He was known for his extreme brutality and crimes against humanity, making him known as "el carnicero del Olimpo" (El Olimpo was a clandestine detention camp). He operated 4 detention camps, in addition to operating Intelligence Battalion 601, also ordering kidnappings and training the Contras in Nicaragua. He promoted the execution of Operação Soberania, starting an armed crisis, in addition to considering Jorge Rafael Videla and Roberto Eduardo Viola as "soft", preferring "hard" people from the junta, such as Emilio Eduardo Massera. After the Falklands War, he was appointed president of Yacimientos Petrolliferos Fiscales, which, while growing considerably, was accused of tampering with oil from Sol Petróleo S.A. to finance the Contras in Nicaragua as part of Operation Condor, later he operated a Masonic movement and have been a member of the Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors. After the dictatorship, he fled to the USA, which, before the process against him, ended up being one of the beneficiaries of Carlos Menem's pardons, who even so continued to be invested. In 2003, he sentenced to 3 and a half years in prison, dying in 2005 of cardiac arrest.
*[[File:Galtieri.png]] '''Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri -''' Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri was a military man and former president of Argentina during the military dictatorship. Before the presidency, he had disagreements with Roberto Eduardo Viola, negotiating his departure. As president, he was known for his irredentism seen in the disastrous Falklands War, in addition to being economically privatizing, freezing wages, understanding money in circulation and repressing unions, in addition to the economic crisis caused by incompetence in privatization. What made him famous was the Falklands War, in which he invaded the Falkland Islands in 1982, islands that belonged to the United Kingdom under Margaret Thatcher. In April, he managed to take the Falklands, but the United Kingdom managed to take it back and emerged as the victor of the war, guaranteeing Margaret Thatcher's re-election and anticipating the end of the dictatorship in Argentina, in addition to both breaking off relations until 1990. Other characteristics would be its anti-communism, even though it approached Gaddafi's Libya, Cuba, Angola and pro-USSR countries.
*[[File:ReynaldoBignone.png]] '''Reynaldo Bignone -''' Reynaldo Benito Antonio Bignone was a divisional general of the army and former president of Argentina during the military dictatorship. He became president after the disaster of Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri in the Malvinas war, his distancing from the previous presidents made him a good candidate. The inflation in Argentina by that point was higher than 200%, so his minister of economy Florentino Jorge Wehbe established a price control that inevitably failed. His intentions were to call general elections in 1984 and transition to a democracy once again, but due to political pressure these elections were brought forward to 1983. While he wasn't as brutal as his predecessors, he took part in the kidnapping of 34 children for which he was tried in 2011. Also he was in the famous clandestine detention center of Campo de Mayo or "El Campito" for which he was accused in 2010 of 11 cases of illegal trespass, 6 cases of aggravated robbery, 15 cases of unlawful deprivation of liberty, and 29 cases of imposition of torture to be carried out in a common prison. He died in 2018 at the age of 90 serving a 20 years prison sentence.
 
===[[File:Cball-Bolivia.png]] Bolivia [[File:SocialismoMilitar.png]][[File:NDA-Banzer.png]][[File:GarcíaMeza.png]][[File:Neoliberal-icon.png]]===
<blockquote>''Main Article: [[File:NDA-Banzer.png]] [[National_Capitalism#Bolivia|Banzerismo]]'' </blockquote>
 
In Bolivia, the dictatorship began after the overthrow of the dictator Juan José Torres, being overthrown in the 1971 coup and assassinated in Buenos Aires in 1976. The coup swore in Hugo Banzer as president and had the support of the Brazilian dictatorship (Médici), Argentine dictatorship (Videla ) and the United States, being characterized by its instability.
*[[File:NDA-Banzer.png]] '''Hugo Banzer -''' As already mentioned, Hugo Banzer came to power after the 1971 coup. In the presidency, there was strong anti-communism, anti-unionism, reception of Nazi refugees, even though there was no considerable repression of minority groups compared to other countries. . Another characteristic would be the high levels of corruption and drug trafficking, in addition to an economic failure due to customerism and loans to "white elephants". He left after opponents overthrew him in the 1978 coup, swearing in Juan Pereda as president.
*[[File:GarcíaMeza.png]] '''Luis Garcia Meza -''' Luís Garcia Meza was a former dictator of Bolivia between 1980 and 1981, known for his high degree of authoritarianism and corruption. He came to power after overthrowing Lidia Gueiler, who, when he came to power, he implemented state terrorism, being responsible for 500 victims, in addition to other torture, prisons and others. Some notable cases of authoritarianism would be the genocide on Harrington Street, assault on the COB union and the murder of its leaders, influence Klaus Barbie's policy and countless others that were responsible for delays involving diplomacy with the United States.<ref>[https://www.upi.com/Archives/1981/03/26/Bolivian-President-Gen-Luis-Garcia-Meza-Thursday-said-the/8097354430800/ 1]</ref> Another characteristic was his involvement with drug trafficking and his high degree of corruption, as in cases of irregularity in the purchase of oil and agricultural equipment, illegal exploitation of stones and others. He later left power after the collapse of the dictatorship in 1981, being tried and imprisoned in 1995, dying in 2018 before serving his sentence.
*[[File:Klep.png]] '''Luis Arce Gómez -''' Luis Arce Gómez was a former soldier and former minister of the interior of Bolivia during the Luis Garcia Meza government. He cooperated with the coup that brought Garcia Meza to power in 1980, which, as minister of the interior, was seen as a "strong man" and extremely influential in the government. In January 1980, he, along with Meza, made a list of 115 people who should be killed, including some leaders, unions, priests, journalists and several others, also having been involved in the disappearance of 28 people and the government's relationship with Nazis like Klaus Barbie. What he made known was his involvement with drug trafficking, causing him to be extradited to the United States and arrested there. He was subsequently expelled to Bolivia, where he was sentenced and imprisoned in Bolivia in 2009, dying in 2020.
*[[File:Authcap.png]] '''Celso Torrelio -''' Celso Torrelio was an ex-military and ex-president of Bolivia from 1981 to 1982. He took over after the resignation of Garcia Meza due to instability and international isolation due to drug trafficking. He was seen as more "lite" than his predecessor, yet he committed to anti-communism and making Bolivia less controversial. Even so, international isolation remained and the economic crisis continued (as well as other Latin countries), causing him to be replaced by Guido Vildoso.
*[[File:Nazcap-Hat.png]] '''Guido Vildoso -'''
 
===[[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil [[File:ARENA-Brazil.png]][[File:EmílioMédici.png]][[File:Braziliantorturer.png]][[File:Geisel.png]]===
W.I.P
 
===[[File:Cball-Chile.png]] Chile [[File:Pinochet-hat.png]][[File:Leigh.png]][[File:WhiteTerror.png]][[File:ColoniaDignidad.png]]===
[[File:Pinochet-hat.png]]  '''Augusto Pinochet'''                                                                                                                                                              . Pinochet came to power in Chile in 1973 after a military coup against communist [[File:Allende.png]] Salvador Allende  . During the 17 years of Pinochet's rule in Chile, economic reforms were carried out, as well as throughout the entire rule of the military in the country, repressions against communists and those opposed to the regime continued. On March 11, 1990, Pinochet left the post of president and handed over power to a new democratically elected president                                                 
 
===[[File:Cball-Paraguay.png]] Paraguay [[File:ColoradoParty-Stroessner.png]]===
W.I.P
 
===[[File:Cball-Uruguay.png]] Uruguay [[File:UruguyanAuthcap.png]][[File:Bordaberry.png]]===
W.I.P
 
===[[File:Cball-Colombia.png]] Colombia===
 
W.I.P.
 
===[[File:Cball-Peru.png]] Peru [[File:JuanVelasco.png]] [[File:MoralesBermúdez.png]] [[File:Fujimori.png]]===
'''Alberto Fujimori''', the president of Peu from 1990 to 2000 and his 'Fujomirism' has been called a caudillo.
 
Fujumorism arose in 1989 with the creation of the political party "Cambio 90", created by the Peruvian-Japanese politician Alberto Fujimori. At that time, [[File:Cball-Peru.png|link=https://polcompball.fandom.com/wiki/File:Cball-Peru.png]] Peru was suffering an era of serious terrorism by far-left groups, being the main Shining Path, a group which followed an ideology called "Gonzalo Thought", which was an extremely radical fusion of [[File:Ormarxf.png|link=https://polcompball.fandom.com/wiki/File:Ormarxf.png]] [[Marxism]], [[File:Orthlen.png|link=https://polcompball.fandom.com/wiki/File:Orthlen.png]] [[Leninism]] and [[File:Mao.png|link=https://polcompball.fandom.com/wiki/File:Mao.png]] [[Maoism]].
 
It is in this climate of terror that Fujimori, of a [[File:Neoliberal-icon.png|link=https://polcompball.fandom.com/wiki/File:Neoliberal-icon.png]] [[Neoliberalism|neoliberal]] and anti-communist nature, easily wins the 1990 general elections against his rival, the [[File:Demlib.png|link=https://polcompball.fandom.com/wiki/File:Demlib.png]] [[Liberalism|democratic liberal]] Mario Vargas Llosa, making Fujimori president of Peru.
 
During his rule, Fujimori practically destroyed the terrorist groups using unconventional means (repression, assassinations, death squads), and to remain in power, he decided to carry out a self-coup in 1992, turning Peru into a dictatorship.
 
By 2000, and due to unpopularity, accusations of corruption, and Fujimori health problems, Fujimori was forced to leave power.
 
After this, Fujimorism became a political opposition force, and despite the fact that in the early 2000s it was not doing very well in electoral results, over time it took more and more power, until it almost dominated half of the Peruvian congress, although since then its results have dropped a bit.
 
Currently its main party is Popular Force, led by [[File:KeikoFujimori.png]] Keiko Fujimori (daughter of Alberto Fujimori), and continues to be one of the most important ideologies in Peru.
 
===[[File:Cball-Nicaragua.png]] Nicaragua [[File:Sandinism.png]]===
Nicaragua experienced a Caudillo in the form of '''Augusto Cesar Sandino'''.
 
Augusto César Sandino was a Nicaraguan revolutionary who from 1927 to 1933 was the leader of an armed rebellion against the US occupation of Nicaragua. Despite being assassinated, Sandino became an anti-imperialist icon.
 
In 1961, Nicaragua was under the dictatorship of the Somoza Family, which was backed by the United States, so, inspired by Sandino's asañas, the socialist politician Carlos Fonseca founded the Sandinista National Liberation Front, a guerrilla organization from socialist court that, after waging a violent revolution, managed to overthrow the Somoza Family and establish a socialist government.
 
Following this, the Sandinistas clashed with anti-communist insurgent groups called "Contras" in a civil war that lasted until 1990, when the opposition defeated the Sandinistas in pre-presidential elections.
 
After a long time without being in power, the Sandinistas would win the 2006 presidential elections with Daniel Ortega, who over time would perpetuate himself in power. Currently the Sandinistas control almost the entire national samblea, and have turned Nicaragua into an authoritarian government of the left.


==Personality==
==Personality==
Caudillismo is really self-righteous, and sees himself as a powerful historical figure. He sees himself as the successor to a long line of powerful dictators, and loves to crush those he disagrees with. He speaks Spanish and Portuguese. When nobody is looking, he worships at his shrine to personality cults like Augusto Pinochet, Francisco Franco, António de Oliveira Salazar, and Getúlio Vargas.
Caudillismo is really self-righteous, and sees himself as a powerful historical figure. He sees himself as the successor to a long line of powerful dictators, and loves to crush those he disagrees with. He speaks Spanish and Portuguese. When nobody is looking, he worships at his shrine to personality cults like Augusto Pinochet, Francisco Franco, António de Oliveira Salazar, and Getúlio Vargas.


==How to draw==
==How to Draw==
[[File:Caudillo_flag.svg|thumb|220x220px]]
{{COA|Caudillo_flag.svg}}
#Draw a purple ball
#Draw a purple ball
#Draw a golden bar going diagonally across the ball
#Draw a golden bar going diagonally across the ball
Line 22: Line 471:
==Relationships==
==Relationships==
===Friends===
===Friends===
*[[File:Flang.png]][[National Syndicalism]] - My grandson and good friend, keep fighting the good fight!
*[[File:Franco.png]] [[Francoism]] - My son and good friend, keep fighting the good fight!
*[[File:Integralismf.png]][[Integralism]] - Another son of mine, a great Brazilian hero!
*[[File:Integralismf.png]] [[Brazilian Integralism]] - Another son of mine, a great Brazilian hero!
*[[File:Castro.png]][[Castroism]] - Showing off the great strength of the Latino people, able to have a strong leader even in economic blockade!
*[[File:Castro.png]] [[National Communism|Castroism]] - Showing off the great strength of the Latino people, able to have a strong leader even in economic blockade!
*[[File:Pinochet.png]][[Pinochetism]] - You show anyone who opposes you who's boss!
*[[File:Pinochet.png]] [[Pinochetism]] - You show anyone who opposes you who's boss!
*[[File:Salazar.png]][[Salazarism]] - Deus, Pátria, e Família!
*[[File:Salazar.png]] [[Salazarism]] - Deus, Pátria, e Família!
*[[File:Monarch.png]][[Monarchism]] - Protect the Spanish throne! Reinstate the Mexican, Brazilian, and Portuguese Empires!
*[[File:Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism]] - Protect the Spanish throne! Reinstate the Mexican, Brazilian, and Portuguese Empires!
*[[File:Bolivarism.png]] [[Bolivarianism]] - My son who helped forge many of the nations in South America


===Frenemies===
===Frenemies===
*[[File:Necon.png]][[Neoconservatism]] - American imperialism is a pain in the ass for the Latino race sometimes, but we do like your Condors...
*[[File:Pron.png]] [[Peronism]] - He repeatedly insists that he isn't a dictator like me, but a conductor.
*[[File:Authdem.png]] [[Authoritarian Democracy]] - Why are you even keeping democracy around if it just gets in the way?
*[[File:Bonaparte.png]] [[Bonapartism]] - He's a lot like me. but he's French, and we Spanish speakers dont like the French too much.
*[[File:Caesar.png]] [[Caesarism]] - Dad likes the fact I'm learning from him, but he thinks my lack of empire building is cringe.
*[[File:Necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism]] - American imperialism is a pain in the ass for Latin American countries sometimes, but some of our anti-communist leaders work well with you.
*[[File:Trot.png]] [[Trotskyism]] - Could we take a break with all the revolutions for a while? You're acting a lot like [[File:Necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism|him]].
 
===Enemies===
===Enemies===
*[[File:AnSynd.png]][[Anarcho-Syndicalism]] - ¡HEMOS PASADO!
*[[File:AnSynd.png]] [[Anarcho-Syndicalism]] - ¡HEMOS PASAO!
*[[File:Thatcher.png]] [[Neoliberalism|Thatcherism]] - LAS MALVINAS SON ARGENTINAS!
*[[File:Illeg.png]] [[Illegalism]] - Crime is a bad thing, you know.
* [[File:Dem.png]] [[Democracy]] - Yeah, you're a giant waste of time.
*[[File:Ochlo.png]] [[Ochlocracy]] -You're even worse than the last guy.
*[[File: Mediastocracy flair.png]] [[Mediacracy]] - You say bad things about our countries.


==Further info==
==Further Information==
===Books===
===Literature===
*[https://www.amazon.com/Caudillos-Dictators-Hugh-M-Hamill/dp/0806124288 Caudillos: Dictators in Spanish America], Hugh M. Hamill
*[https://www.amazon.com/Caudillos-Dictators-Hugh-M-Hamill/dp/0806124288 Caudillos: Dictators in Spanish America], Hugh M. Hamill
*[https://www.amazon.com/Caudillos-Spanish-America-1800-1850-Lynch/dp/019821135X Caudillos in Spanish America, 1800-1850], John Lynch
*[https://www.amazon.com/Caudillos-Spanish-America-1800-1850-Lynch/dp/019821135X Caudillos in Spanish America, 1800-1850], John Lynch
===Wikipedia articles===
===Wikipedia===
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caudillo Caudillo]
*[[w:Caudillo|Caudillo]]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strongman_(politics) Strongman]
*[[w:Personalismo|Personalismo]]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_man_theory Great man theory]
*[[w:Strongman (politics)|Strongman]]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Raza La Raza]
*[[w:Great man theory|Great man theory]]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hispanidad Hispanidad]
*[[w:La Raza|La Raza]]
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patria_Grande Patria Grande]
*[[w:Hispanidad|Hispanidad]]
*[[w:Patria Grande|Patria Grande]]
 
===Videos===
===Videos===
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tThby8XvWZQ Caudillos II], UBC Latin American Studies
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tThby8XvWZQ Caudillos II], UBC Latin American Studies
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBw35Ze3bg8 Latin American Revolutions], CrashCourse
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBw35Ze3bg8 Latin American Revolutions], CrashCourse
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6xi8_7Fy6Y War and Nation Building in Latin America], CrashCourse
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6xi8_7Fy6Y War and Nation Building in Latin America], CrashCourse
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Siddadevil-caudilismo.jpg|Credit: u/siddadevil, [https://www.reddit.com/r/Polcompball/comments/k0n8yn/castros_family_tree/ Source]
</gallery>
==Navigation==
{{Navbox/Authunity}}
{{Navbox/Nationalists}}
[[pl:Caudilizm]]
[[Category:Authoritarian Unity]]
[[Category:Authoritarian Unity]]
[[Category:Culturally Right]]
[[Category:Culturally Right]]
[[Category:Non-canon ideologies]]
[[Category:Nationalists]]
[[Category:Characters]]
[[Category:Latin/South American Ideologies]]

Latest revision as of 18:31, 12 September 2024

Caudillismo is an economically variable, authoritarian, and usually culturally right-wing ideology based around Latino (Spanish, Portuguese, or Latin American) nationalism, military power, and a reliance on a powerful military strongman known as a Caudillo. Caudillismo as an ideology started with the personality cults of leaders in the Latin American Wars of Independence, and became a defining feature of Latino authoritarianism. Some defining traits of Caudillos are Latino chauvinism, being the heads of powerful military dictatorships, and cults of personality. Caudillismo and Great Man Theory go hand-in-hand. In Latin America, the term "Caudillo" is used as both a detractor for authoritarian political opponents and a word of praise for great leaders; for example, Pinochet may be called a "Caudillo" for his inhumane practices while Castro may be called a "Caudillo" for his strength in building his nation's economy, and vice-versa.

History

Portugal

Main Article: Salazarism

W.I.P.

Spain

Main Article: Francoism

W.I.P.

Mexico

WIP

Argentina

Main Articles: Peronism, Videlaism and Galtierism

National Reorganization Process

In Argentina, the dictatorship began after the fall of Isabelita Perón with a military coup in 1976, swearing in Jorge Rafael Videla as president in a dictatorship known as "Proceso de Reorganización Nacional". The dictatorship became known for its brutality and authoritarianism (with some considering it as totalitarianism), as well as a refuge from post-war Nazis and anti-Semitism, so much so that Videla became known as "Hitler of the Pampa", but also had some economic improvements thanks to the minister of José Alfredo Martínez de Hoz's economy, even if he subsequently had increased debt and tax evasion. Videla stayed in power for 5 years, being succeeded by Roberto Eduardo Viola (8 months), Leopoldo Galtieri (5 months) and finally, Reynaldo Bignone (1 year and 5 months).

  • Jorge Rafael Videla - As already said, Videla was known for his high degree of brutality and authoritarianism, forbidding and burning books, media, committing kidnappings, torture, murders and others, but still tried to leave the image that Argentina fulfilled human rights and had freedom, as in the case of the 1978 world cup.[2] There was an increase in public works of considerable utility, but there were also overpricings obscured by the government.
  • Albano Harguindeguy - Albano Harguindeguy was a military former Minister of the Interior of Argentina, known for his crimes against humanity. Under the dictatorship, he was responsible for torturing opponents, usually using torture methods used by France in the Algerian War of Independence, which he learned at the School of the Americas (school of torture in Panama). He subsequently benefited from Carlos Menem's pardon, but later he went through prosecutions and died in 2012 while serving criminal proceedings.
  • Roberto Eduardo Viola - Roberto Eduardo Viola was a military man and former president of Argentina during the dictatorship. He took over after tensions in the military leadership, replacing Videla, as well as having a "soft line" stance towards Videla. During Viola's administration, the economy took a considerable turn, especially after appointing Lorenzo Sigaut as minister of economy, with a devaluation and making foreign investors avoid Argentina. Even though he had a "softer" stance compared to Videla, he still ordered 86 kidnappings, 11 tortures and 3 robberies. He was later removed from power by the military junta, trying to lead a coup against Leopoldo Galtieri during the Falklands wars in 1982, but ultimately failing. After the dictatorship, he was arrested in 1985 for crimes committed during the junta, being pardoned by Carlos Menem in 1990, dying in 1994 before the reopening of proceedings.
  • Guillermo Suárez Mason - Guillermo Suárez Mason was a former businessman and ex-military during the dictatorship. He was known for his extreme brutality and crimes against humanity, making him known as "el carnicero del Olimpo" (El Olimpo was a clandestine detention camp). He operated 4 detention camps, in addition to operating Intelligence Battalion 601, also ordering kidnappings and training the Contras in Nicaragua. He promoted the execution of Operação Soberania, starting an armed crisis, in addition to considering Jorge Rafael Videla and Roberto Eduardo Viola as "soft", preferring "hard" people from the junta, such as Emilio Eduardo Massera. After the Falklands War, he was appointed president of Yacimientos Petrolliferos Fiscales, which, while growing considerably, was accused of tampering with oil from Sol Petróleo S.A. to finance the Contras in Nicaragua as part of Operation Condor, later he operated a Masonic movement and have been a member of the Asociación Atlética Argentinos Juniors. After the dictatorship, he fled to the USA, which, before the process against him, ended up being one of the beneficiaries of Carlos Menem's pardons, who even so continued to be invested. In 2003, he sentenced to 3 and a half years in prison, dying in 2005 of cardiac arrest.
  • Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri - Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri was a military man and former president of Argentina during the military dictatorship. Before the presidency, he had disagreements with Roberto Eduardo Viola, negotiating his departure. As president, he was known for his irredentism seen in the disastrous Falklands War, in addition to being economically privatizing, freezing wages, understanding money in circulation and repressing unions, in addition to the economic crisis caused by incompetence in privatization. What made him famous was the Falklands War, in which he invaded the Falkland Islands in 1982, islands that belonged to the United Kingdom under Margaret Thatcher. In April, he managed to take the Falklands, but the United Kingdom managed to take it back and emerged as the victor of the war, guaranteeing Margaret Thatcher's re-election and anticipating the end of the dictatorship in Argentina, in addition to both breaking off relations until 1990. Other characteristics would be its anti-communism, even though it approached Gaddafi's Libya, Cuba, Angola and pro-USSR countries.
  • Reynaldo Bignone - Reynaldo Benito Antonio Bignone was a divisional general of the army and former president of Argentina during the military dictatorship. He became president after the disaster of Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri in the Malvinas war, his distancing from the previous presidents made him a good candidate. The inflation in Argentina by that point was higher than 200%, so his minister of economy Florentino Jorge Wehbe established a price control that inevitably failed. His intentions were to call general elections in 1984 and transition to a democracy once again, but due to political pressure these elections were brought forward to 1983. While he wasn't as brutal as his predecessors, he took part in the kidnapping of 34 children for which he was tried in 2011. Also he was in the famous clandestine detention center of Campo de Mayo or "El Campito" for which he was accused in 2010 of 11 cases of illegal trespass, 6 cases of aggravated robbery, 15 cases of unlawful deprivation of liberty, and 29 cases of imposition of torture to be carried out in a common prison. He died in 2018 at the age of 90 serving a 20 years prison sentence.

Bolivia

Main Article: Banzerismo

In Bolivia, the dictatorship began after the overthrow of the dictator Juan José Torres, being overthrown in the 1971 coup and assassinated in Buenos Aires in 1976. The coup swore in Hugo Banzer as president and had the support of the Brazilian dictatorship (Médici), Argentine dictatorship (Videla ) and the United States, being characterized by its instability.

  • Hugo Banzer - As already mentioned, Hugo Banzer came to power after the 1971 coup. In the presidency, there was strong anti-communism, anti-unionism, reception of Nazi refugees, even though there was no considerable repression of minority groups compared to other countries. . Another characteristic would be the high levels of corruption and drug trafficking, in addition to an economic failure due to customerism and loans to "white elephants". He left after opponents overthrew him in the 1978 coup, swearing in Juan Pereda as president.
  • Luis Garcia Meza - Luís Garcia Meza was a former dictator of Bolivia between 1980 and 1981, known for his high degree of authoritarianism and corruption. He came to power after overthrowing Lidia Gueiler, who, when he came to power, he implemented state terrorism, being responsible for 500 victims, in addition to other torture, prisons and others. Some notable cases of authoritarianism would be the genocide on Harrington Street, assault on the COB union and the murder of its leaders, influence Klaus Barbie's policy and countless others that were responsible for delays involving diplomacy with the United States.[3] Another characteristic was his involvement with drug trafficking and his high degree of corruption, as in cases of irregularity in the purchase of oil and agricultural equipment, illegal exploitation of stones and others. He later left power after the collapse of the dictatorship in 1981, being tried and imprisoned in 1995, dying in 2018 before serving his sentence.
  • Luis Arce Gómez - Luis Arce Gómez was a former soldier and former minister of the interior of Bolivia during the Luis Garcia Meza government. He cooperated with the coup that brought Garcia Meza to power in 1980, which, as minister of the interior, was seen as a "strong man" and extremely influential in the government. In January 1980, he, along with Meza, made a list of 115 people who should be killed, including some leaders, unions, priests, journalists and several others, also having been involved in the disappearance of 28 people and the government's relationship with Nazis like Klaus Barbie. What he made known was his involvement with drug trafficking, causing him to be extradited to the United States and arrested there. He was subsequently expelled to Bolivia, where he was sentenced and imprisoned in Bolivia in 2009, dying in 2020.
  • Celso Torrelio - Celso Torrelio was an ex-military and ex-president of Bolivia from 1981 to 1982. He took over after the resignation of Garcia Meza due to instability and international isolation due to drug trafficking. He was seen as more "lite" than his predecessor, yet he committed to anti-communism and making Bolivia less controversial. Even so, international isolation remained and the economic crisis continued (as well as other Latin countries), causing him to be replaced by Guido Vildoso.
  • Guido Vildoso -

Brazil

W.I.P

Chile

Augusto Pinochet . Pinochet came to power in Chile in 1973 after a military coup against communist Salvador Allende . During the 17 years of Pinochet's rule in Chile, economic reforms were carried out, as well as throughout the entire rule of the military in the country, repressions against communists and those opposed to the regime continued. On March 11, 1990, Pinochet left the post of president and handed over power to a new democratically elected president

Paraguay

W.I.P

Uruguay

W.I.P

Colombia

W.I.P.

Peru

Alberto Fujimori, the president of Peu from 1990 to 2000 and his 'Fujomirism' has been called a caudillo.

Fujumorism arose in 1989 with the creation of the political party "Cambio 90", created by the Peruvian-Japanese politician Alberto Fujimori. At that time, Peru was suffering an era of serious terrorism by far-left groups, being the main Shining Path, a group which followed an ideology called "Gonzalo Thought", which was an extremely radical fusion of Marxism, Leninism and Maoism.

It is in this climate of terror that Fujimori, of a neoliberal and anti-communist nature, easily wins the 1990 general elections against his rival, the democratic liberal Mario Vargas Llosa, making Fujimori president of Peru.

During his rule, Fujimori practically destroyed the terrorist groups using unconventional means (repression, assassinations, death squads), and to remain in power, he decided to carry out a self-coup in 1992, turning Peru into a dictatorship.

By 2000, and due to unpopularity, accusations of corruption, and Fujimori health problems, Fujimori was forced to leave power.

After this, Fujimorism became a political opposition force, and despite the fact that in the early 2000s it was not doing very well in electoral results, over time it took more and more power, until it almost dominated half of the Peruvian congress, although since then its results have dropped a bit.

Currently its main party is Popular Force, led by Keiko Fujimori (daughter of Alberto Fujimori), and continues to be one of the most important ideologies in Peru.

Nicaragua

Nicaragua experienced a Caudillo in the form of Augusto Cesar Sandino.

Augusto César Sandino was a Nicaraguan revolutionary who from 1927 to 1933 was the leader of an armed rebellion against the US occupation of Nicaragua. Despite being assassinated, Sandino became an anti-imperialist icon.

In 1961, Nicaragua was under the dictatorship of the Somoza Family, which was backed by the United States, so, inspired by Sandino's asañas, the socialist politician Carlos Fonseca founded the Sandinista National Liberation Front, a guerrilla organization from socialist court that, after waging a violent revolution, managed to overthrow the Somoza Family and establish a socialist government.

Following this, the Sandinistas clashed with anti-communist insurgent groups called "Contras" in a civil war that lasted until 1990, when the opposition defeated the Sandinistas in pre-presidential elections.

After a long time without being in power, the Sandinistas would win the 2006 presidential elections with Daniel Ortega, who over time would perpetuate himself in power. Currently the Sandinistas control almost the entire national samblea, and have turned Nicaragua into an authoritarian government of the left.

Personality

Caudillismo is really self-righteous, and sees himself as a powerful historical figure. He sees himself as the successor to a long line of powerful dictators, and loves to crush those he disagrees with. He speaks Spanish and Portuguese. When nobody is looking, he worships at his shrine to personality cults like Augusto Pinochet, Francisco Franco, António de Oliveira Salazar, and Getúlio Vargas.

How to Draw

Coat of Arms of Caudillismo
  1. Draw a purple ball
  2. Draw a golden bar going diagonally across the ball
  3. Draw two dragon heads swallowing both sides of the bar in the top and bottom corners
  4. On either side of the bar, draw two white pillars with a crown on top
  5. On the pillars, draw red banners with the words "PLVS VLTRA"
  6. Draw the eyes, and you're done

Props

Caudillismo may use certain props:

  1. A peaked cap
  2. A military beret
  3. The flag of the nation he's representing
  4. A Cuban cigar

Relationships

Friends

  • Francoism - My son and good friend, keep fighting the good fight!
  • Brazilian Integralism - Another son of mine, a great Brazilian hero!
  • Castroism - Showing off the great strength of the Latino people, able to have a strong leader even in economic blockade!
  • Pinochetism - You show anyone who opposes you who's boss!
  • Salazarism - Deus, Pátria, e Família!
  • Monarchism - Protect the Spanish throne! Reinstate the Mexican, Brazilian, and Portuguese Empires!
  • Bolivarianism - My son who helped forge many of the nations in South America

Frenemies

  • Peronism - He repeatedly insists that he isn't a dictator like me, but a conductor.
  • Authoritarian Democracy - Why are you even keeping democracy around if it just gets in the way?
  • Bonapartism - He's a lot like me. but he's French, and we Spanish speakers dont like the French too much.
  • Caesarism - Dad likes the fact I'm learning from him, but he thinks my lack of empire building is cringe.
  • Neoconservatism - American imperialism is a pain in the ass for Latin American countries sometimes, but some of our anti-communist leaders work well with you.
  • Trotskyism - Could we take a break with all the revolutions for a while? You're acting a lot like him.

Enemies

Further Information

Literature

Wikipedia

Videos

Gallery

  • Credit: u/siddadevil, Source

    Credit: u/siddadevil, Source

Navigation

pl:Caudilizm

  1. ↑ "An ignorant people is a docile people" - Juan Vicente Gómez
  2. ↑ 14
  3. ↑ 1
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