Before invading any country, check that you're guaranteed by the United States and that the country you are about to invade isn't guaranteed by a powerful nation ( UK, Germany, France.). However, and this is the most important thing, do NOT join the Comintern, the Axis, or other factions if they are at war with the US. Since the United States guarantee you, they shouldn't attack you. until you feel confident enough to invade Brazil. Afterwards, puppet Argentina and request their manpower to invade Chile, then do the same thing over and over again in Bolivia, Paraguay, Peru, etc. Then, naval invade Buenos Aires and you should be good. You'll prepare a collaboration government in Argentina (dont forget to repeat!) until they are at 90%. Otherwise, you can become fascist or communist after creating a spy agency if you have La Résistance. I would also recommend you research naval bombers. Build a lot of basic submarines because they are the cheapest to research and they will grant you naval supremacy. You can stay democratic and build a small navy to go to Europe to help Republican Spain and then fight Germany with the Allies when WWII starts. Bear in mind, due to the dynamic nature of the game, it may unfold differently for other players.īeing surrounded by Argentina and Brazil, Uruguay is very hard to play. The below is one of many player suggested strategies for Uruguay. Weapons and Equipment Research Speed: +15.0%Įconomy Laws.CV Naval Bomber: Operational Range: +10.0%.Naval Bomber: Operational Range: +10.0%.Strategic Bomber: Strategic Bombing: +10.0%.Military Factory Construction Speed: +10.00%.If you spot a mistake then you are welcome to fix it. The ship left the harbor and sunk itself in Montevideo bay to avoid capture. However, the Urugayan authorities refused to let the ship stay in their waters. In 1939, the German battle cruiser Admiral Graf Spee docked in Montevideo harbor after being chased by British ships in the Atlantic. Eventually, Terra began a reform to the constitution, which disolved the Council, allowed women suffrage and scheduled elections in 1938. What followed were years of political tension, with various attempts to dislodge the Terra regime from office, like the 1935 revolution, but none succeeded. However, after no major resistence to the coup occurred, and being denied the option of exile by Terra, Baltasar Brum walked to the middle of a busy street, and shot himself on the heart, screaming "¡Viva Batlle! ¡Viva la libertad!". To protest this move, various politicians of the Colorado party, including former president Baltasar Brum, urged the people to rebel. This began a period known as "Terra's Dictatorship", where Gabriel Terra began censoring the press, restricting civil liberties and cracking down on dissent, leading to the exile and arrest of many important political figures. One of the biggest critics of the system, President Gabriel Terra of the Colorado party, with support of the Blancos, the police and the military, moved in to dissolve the council. This reform proved effective and Uruguay entered an era of peace, however, critics of the system pointed out the slow responses to the Great Depression. This guaranteed some power to the losing party and allowed some power to be shared. This council was made out 9 members, 2/3 of which would correspond to the winning party in the elections and the other third would be made out of the losing party. To avoid another civil war from ever happening again, Uruguayan politicians created a new constitution, which divided the executive power between the president and the newly created Consejo Nacional de Administración. This pattern continued, with Colorado and Blancos waging war against each other throught most of the 19th century, up until 1904, where the last major civil war occurred that resulted in a Colorado victory, which began an era where the Colorado party gained an hegemony over the political landscape of Uruguay. This led to a civil war in 1836 between the Colorado and Nacional (commonly known as Blancos) parties, both of which gained major military backing from foreign powers and led to a Colorado victory. Gaining its independence in 1830 from Brazil, Uruguay was, throught most of its history, plagued with political instability, thanks to the meddling of foreign nations.
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