LA INDEPENDENCIA DE VENEZUELA Y EL INICIO DEL CONSTITUCIONALISMO HISPANOAMERICANO EN 1810-1811, COMO OBRA DE CIVILES, Y EL DESARROLLO DEL MILITARISMO A PARTIR DE 1812, EN AUSENCIA DE RÉGIMEN CONSTITUCIONAL

Allan R. Brewer–Carías

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Historical Studies in Latin America Latin American history and culture History and Politics in Latin America

Abstract

The purpose of this article is ti highlight the importance of the process of Independent of Venezuela at the beginning of the Hispanic American Constitutionalism before the Constitution of Cádiz (1810-1811), as a civilian work (Roscio, Isnardi, Ustáriz, Sanz, Miranda, Bello), and the development of militarism as consequence of the liberation war and in absence of constitutional\nrule, as consequence of the imposition of the "conqueror law" by the Spanish invader (Domingo Monteverde) ignoring the 1812 Cádiz Constitution, as well as of the imposition of the "martial law" by the Liberator of the occupied territory (Simón Bolivar), living aside the 1811 federal Constitution.

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