Asked by caleb
Most of the territories in South America sought independence from Spain once Napoleon was defeated in Europe and another king was put on the Spanish throne. What internal threat did these new nations share with the new French republic?
armies that formed in opposition to the government put in place by revolutionaries
a wide diversity of opinons about how the new governments should function and relate to each other
a poorly educated population that chose corrupt or weak leaders to rule their new nation
a lack of the financial resources need to support the new governments and their people
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armies that formed in opposition to the government put in place by revolutionaries
Both Revolutionary France and the newly independent South American republics faced armed internal opposition — royalist or counter‑revolutionary forces in France (e.g., the Vendée, émigré armies) and regional caudillos/royalist militias and provincial armies in South America that challenged the new governments.
Both Revolutionary France and the newly independent South American republics faced armed internal opposition — royalist or counter‑revolutionary forces in France (e.g., the Vendée, émigré armies) and regional caudillos/royalist militias and provincial armies in South America that challenged the new governments.
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