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Independent Republican Party (Cuba)

In today's world, Independent Republican Party (Cuba) is a topic of interest that has captured the attention of many people. Whether due to its relevance in society or its impact on daily life, Independent Republican Party (Cuba) has generated a constant debate in different areas. From its influence in politics to its presence in the cultural sphere, Independent Republican Party (Cuba) has managed to position itself as an issue of indisputable importance. Over the years, Independent Republican Party (Cuba) has evolved and adapted to the changing demands of society, making it an extremely interesting topic and worthy of in-depth analysis. Through this article, we will explore the different facets of Independent Republican Party (Cuba) and its impact on the world today.
Not to be confused with Independent Republican Party of Minnesota.
Independent Republican Party
Partido Republicano Independiente
Founded1900
Dissolved1910

The Independent Republican Party (Spanish: Partido Republicano Independiente) was a political party in Cuba, led by Juan Gualberto Gómez. It was formed around 1900, after splits in the Republican parties in Havana, Matanzas and Las Villas. The split was caused by the opposition of the Republican parties to Gualberto Gómez's radical position against the Platt Amendment. The Independent Republican Party supported Gualberto Gómez's position on the issue.

Overview

The party was able to build up an organizational network in different provinces of the island. In Havana, its members included Julián Betancourt, Alberto Barreras, E. García Enseñat y Asbert. In Oriente, it was joined by Joaquín Castillo Duany (who had been the leader of the Democratic Federal Republican Party of Santiago de Cuba) and Rafael Mandulay. In Matanzas, members included personalities such as García Pola, Manuel Sobrado and Juan Antonia Garmendia.

Ahead of the 1901 presidential elections, the party was one of the main forces campaigning for the candidature of Bartolomé Masó.

References

  1. ^ Infos at habanaelegante.com
  2. ^ a b c Averhoff Purón, Mario. Los primeros partidos políticos. La Habana: Instituto Cubano del Libro, 1971. p. 64


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