Titlebook: Nicaragua’s Conservative Republic, 1858–93; Arturo J. Cruz Book 2002 Arturo J. Cruz, Jr. 2002 argue.constitution.death.democracy.economic

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Arturo J. Cruz Jrcid clearance, the dominant determinants of which are peristalsis, salivation, and, again, the anatomical integrity of the EGJ. About half of GERD patients have abnormal acid clearance and the major contributor to this is hiatus hernia. Abnormalities of acid clearance are probably the major determin

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2633-5964 lonial cycle of anarchy and petty despotism, leaving in its place an increasingly inclusive oligarchic democracy that made possible state-led economic development for the next thirty years. Subsequent economic development gave rise to new social groups and localist power centres that remained politi

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Book 2002le of anarchy and petty despotism, leaving in its place an increasingly inclusive oligarchic democracy that made possible state-led economic development for the next thirty years. Subsequent economic development gave rise to new social groups and localist power centres that remained politically disp

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Overview, horror, and openly voiced fears of contamination by their neighbors. Even the Guatemalans and the Salvadorans, themselves prone to keen internal conflicts, pointed to the Nicaraguans as an object lesson on the disastrous consequences of intractable fractiousness.

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The Presidency of Fruto Chamorro and the National War Antecedents of the Conservative Republic, 185etween the despair and hope evoked by these dominant themes, leaders and people alike looked to the outside world for a solution to their internal troubles. By the close of the 1840s, an external solution appeared imminent.

Hemodialysis

,The Reds and the Iglesieros, 1883–89,ts left it well-positioned to respond effectively. By continuing the gradual expansion of the Electoral College through the . legislative process that had started in earnest in 1867, the regime was once again able to increase without turmoil the numbers of electors, including those in León’s sphere of influence.

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,The Fall of the Conservative Republic: An Accidental Death, 1889–1896,izens of Nicaragua’s second largest city from the office of chief executive. As one of Roberto Sacasa’s most ardent propagandists complained, referring to León and its satellites: ‘these towns lost their right to leadership in national affairs, and were condemned to submit to the law of the Eastern governments’.