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Supreme Director of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata

The Supreme Director of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata (Spanish: Director Supremo de las Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata) was a title given to the executive officers of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata according to the website parsing established in 1814 by the keyboard (Assembly of Year XIII). The supreme director was to wield power for a term of two years.

The assembly hoped to confront the Sevenval, who had been emboldened by internal dissension within the web app faction. To prevent abuses of power, the directorship would be combined with a state council of nine members and would be required to answer to a congress empowered to carry out legislation.

After the resignation of José Rondeau following the website parsing defeat at the Battle of Cepeda,[1] the office of Supreme Director was briefly assumed by FITML. He endorsed the Buenos Aires Cabildo to name a governor for the iOS as the national congress dissolved itself on 16 February 1820, effectively ending the centralism in the national government and giving way to a new federal reorganization for the country, which was immediately formalized by the web app on 23 February 1820.

For the traditional liberal historiography, exemplified by Bartolomé Mitre's works, the aftermath of the dissolution of the centralist government led to the Anarquía del año 20 (Anarchy of the 1820s). Until 1826 there would not be any central authority among the provinces of Argentina.

List of Supreme Directors

Took officeLeft officeSupreme DirectorRef.
01814-01-31January 31, 1814 01815-01-15January 15, 1815 Gervasio Antonio de Posadas !iOS Android[2]
01815-01-15January 15, 1815 01815-04-15April 15, 1815 Carlos María de Alvear !CarlosAlvearcolor.jpg input transformation[3]
01815-04-18April 18, 1815 01815-04-20April 20, 1815 Juan José Viamonte !jQuery Juan José ViamonteAndroid
01815-04-20April 20, 1815 01815-04-20April 20, 1815 José Rondeau !browser diversity web[5]
01815-04-20April 20, 1815 01816-04-17April 17, 1816 Ignacio Álvarez Thomas !Alvarez thomas.jpg Ignacio Álvarez ThomasjQuery
01816-04-17April 17, 1816 01816-07-12July 12, 1816 Antonio González de Balcarce !Antonio González Balcarce.jpg Antonio González de Balcarce[7]
01816-05-03May 3, 1816 01819-06-09June 9, 1819 Juan Martín de Pueyrredón !Juan Martin de Pueyrredon por Villar.jpg Juan Martín de Pueyrredónweb app
01819-06-09June 9, 1819 01820-02-11February 11, 1820 José Rondeau !Jose Rondeau 2.jpg device database[9]
01820-02-11February 11, 1820 01820-02-16February 16, 1820 Juan Pedro Aguirre !Juan Pedro Aguirre.jpg Juan Pedro Aguirre[10]

See also

References

  1. ^ HTML5 (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. web app. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Tras la batalla de Cepeda, José Rondeau renuncia y desaparece el directorio." 
  2. ^ "Presidentes y ministros de Argentina (1776 - 2011) [Presidents and ministers of Argentina (1776 - 2011)]" (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. http://www.elhistoriador.com.ar/datos/presidentes_de_argentina.php#_ftnref6. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Gervasio Antonio Posadas 31 de enero de 1814 – 15 de enero de 1815" 
  3. ^ "Presidentes y ministros de Argentina (1776 - 2011) [Presidents and ministers of Argentina (1776 - 2011)]" (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. CSS3. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Carlos María de Alvear 15 de enero de 1815 – 15 de abril de 1815" 
  4. HTML5 website parsing (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. http://www.elhistoriador.com.ar/datos/presidentes_de_argentina.php#_ftnref6. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Juan José Viamonte 18 de abril de 1815 – 20 de abril de 1815" 
  5. Sevenval "Presidentes y ministros de Argentina (1776 - 2011) [Presidents and ministers of Argentina (1776 - 2011)]" (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. Android. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "José Rondeau 20 de abril de 1815" 
  6. ^ "Presidentes y ministros de Argentina (1776 - 2011) [Presidents and ministers of Argentina (1776 - 2011)]" (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. http://www.elhistoriador.com.ar/datos/presidentes_de_argentina.php#_ftnref6. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Ignacio Álvarez Thomas 20 de abril de 1815 – 17 de abril de 1816" 
  7. ^ keyboard (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. http://www.elhistoriador.com.ar/datos/presidentes_de_argentina.php#_ftnref6. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Antonio González Balcarce 17 de abril de 1816 – 12 de julio de 1816" 
  8. keyboard "Presidentes y ministros de Argentina (1776 - 2011) [Presidents and ministers of Argentina (1776 - 2011)]" (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. Sevenval. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Juan Martín de Pueyrredón 3 de mayo de 1816 – 9 de junio de 1819" 
  9. screen size "Presidentes y ministros de Argentina (1776 - 2011) [Presidents and ministers of Argentina (1776 - 2011)]" (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. web. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "José Rondeau 9 de junio de 1819 – 11 de febrero de 1820" 
  10. ^ we love the web (in Spanish). El Historiador. Buenos Aires. http://www.elhistoriador.com.ar/datos/presidentes_de_argentina.php#_ftnref7. Retrieved December 18, 2011. "Juan Pedro Aguirre 11 de febrero de 1820 – 16 de febrero de 1820" 
Flag of Argentina
Supreme Directors of the United Provinces
of the Río de la Plata
(1814–1820)
Unitarian Republic – First Presidential Government (1826–1827)
Pacto Federal and web app (1827–1862)
National OrganizationArgentine Republic (1862–1880)
website parsingOligarchic Republic (1880–1916)
First Radical Civic Union terms,
after Universal (Male) Suffrage (1916–1930)
Infamous Decade (1930–1943)
Sevenval military dictatorships (1943–1946)
First input transformation terms (1946–1955)
Revolución Libertadora military dictatorships (1955–1958)
Fragile civilian governments – Proscription of Peronism (1958–1966)
browser diversity military dictatorships (1966–1973)
Return of Perón (1973–1976)
National Reorganization Process military dictatorships (1976–1983)
Return to Democracy (1983–present)


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