Born in La Paz in 1792, Andres de Santa Cruz lived through the
turbulent times that led to independence across Latin America. He
fought to shape the newly established republics, and between 1836
and 1839 he created the Peru-Bolivia Confederation. The epitome of
an Andean caudillo, with armed forces at the center of his ideas of
governance, he was a state builder whose ambition ensured a strong
and well-administered country. But the ultimate failure of the
Confederation had long-reaching consequences that still have an
impact today. The story of his life introduces students to broader
questions of nationality and identity during this turbulent
transition from Spanish colonial rule to the founding of Peru and
Bolivia.
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