Juan Manuel de Rosas que había tenido facultades extraordinarias en su primer mandato, asumió por segunda vez como gobernador de Buenos Aires, en 1835, también con una suma de poderes que implicaba el ejercicio de los tres poderes del Estado (Legislativo, Ejecutivo y Judicial). Los hechos que propiciaron su segundo mandato fueron:
- La muerte de Facundo Quiroga que provocó un clima de inestabilidad y violencia.
- La renuncia de Manuel Vicente Maza en marzo de ese año.
La Legislatura de Buenos Aires convocó a Rosas y le propuso que asumiera la gobernación. Él aceptó pero bajo la condición de que se le otorgase la "suma de poderes".
<u>Sin embargo, la suma del poder público se le otorgó con el compromiso de:</u>
- Conservar, defender y proteger la iglesia Católica en Argentina.
- Sostener la causa nacional de la Federación.
- La suma del poder público duraría el tiempo que el Gobernador considerara necesario.
Explanation:
Juan Manuel de Rosas, who has had extraordinary powers in his first period in power, assumed for the second time as Governor of Buenos Aires also with a 'sum of powers' that implied the exercise of the three powers of the State (Legislative, Executive, and Judicial). The events that led to his second period in power were:
- Facundo Quiroga's death, which caused a climate of instability and violence.
- Manuel Vicente Maza's resignation, in March of that year.
The Legislature of Buenos Aires summoned Rosas and proposed that he assume the governorship and he accepted on the condition of being granted the "sum of powers."
<u>However, the sum of the public power was granted with the commitment of:</u>
- Preserve, defend, and protect the Catholic Church in Argentina.
- Support the national cause of the Federation.
- The sum of public power would last as long as the Governor considered necessary.
Nazism emphasised German nationalism, including both irredentism and expansionism. Nazism held racial theories based upon a belief in the existence of an Aryan master race that was superior to all other races.
Answer:
Society of Mauryan Empire
Classes of Society
The urban way of life developed and the craftsmen enjoyed a high place in the society. Teaching continued to be the main job of the Brahmans. Buddhist monasteries were developed as important educational institutions. Taxila, Ujjayini, and Varanasi were famous educational centers.
Explanation:
