Question

How were the liberation movements in Spanish South America and Brazil similar?

Answer 1

Hint: The various wars against Spanish rule in Spanish America during the early nineteenth century became known as the Spanish American wars of independence. These started shortly after the French invasion of Spain in 1807, during Europe's Napoleonic Wars, with the aim of gaining political independence. However, Latin American countries repealed patriarchal legal structures after independence, but significant social barriers prevailed. In comparison to the rest of Latin America, Brazil's independence was proclaimed and headed by the Portuguese regent in Brazil, who later became emperor.

Complete answer:
The most notable link is that they both arose from people who were tired of civilizations and explorations. In comparison to the Spanish colonies, Brazil remained a monarchy until 1889, when Dom Pedro II was "asked" to leave the country for good. Brazil was the last monarchy at the time, and the only one that came close to being a republic. Despite their differences, they all emerged from the race to end imperialism and establish a republic, many of them influenced by France and the United States. Furthermore, they both led to the demise of the old regimen, which consisted of citizens competing against their own regimen.

Note: Outcome of this war was-
- This war ended in a Patriot victory.
- The bulk of Spanish rule in the Americas comes to an end.
- Diplomatic recognition was granted to Portugal in 1821, the United States in 1822, and the United Kingdom in 1825. (UK).
- Despite their struggle for independence, the Banda Oriental and Spanish Texas were gradually incorporated into the Portuguese Empire and Mexico, respectively.