Cabinet of Adolfo Ballivián

Bolivian presidential administration and ministerial cabinet from 1873 to 1874

Cabinet of Adolfo Ballivián Ballivián Cabinet
34th Cabinet of the Republic of Bolivia
1873–1874

Date formed	9 May 1873
Date dissolved	14 February 1874 (9 months and 5 days)
People and organisations
President	Adolfo Ballivián
No. of ministers	4
Total no. of members	6 (incl. former members)
History
Election(s)	1873 general election
Predecessor	Cabinet of Tomás Frías I
Successor	Cabinet of Tomás Frías II

Politics of Bolivia


Constitution History Human rights
Executive President (list) Luis Arce Vice President David Choquehuanca Cabinet of Bolivia
Legislative Plurinational Legislative Assembly Chamber of Senators President of the Senate Chamber of Deputies President of the Chamber of Deputies
Judiciary Supreme Tribunal of Justice Constitutional Tribunal Supreme Court (1825–2012)
Elections Plurinational Electoral Organ Political parties Recent elections 2021 (regional) 2020 (general) 2019 (general) 2015 (regional) Recent referendums 2016 (constitution) 2009 (constitution) 2008 (autonomy) 2008 (confidence vote)
Administrative divisions Departments Provinces Municipalities
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Chancellor of Bolivia: Rogelio Mayta Diplomatic missions of / in Bolivia Passport Visa requirements Visa policy
Bolivia portal Other countries
v t e

The Ballivián Cabinet constituted the 34th cabinet of the Republic of Bolivia. It was formed on 9 May 1873 after Adolfo Ballivián was sworn in as the 18th president of Bolivia following the 1873 general election, succeeding the First Frías Cabinet. It was dissolved on 14 February 1874 upon Ballivián's death and was succeeded by the Cabinet of Tomás Frías II.^[1]

Composition

Portfolio	Minister		Prof.	Took office	Left office	Term	Ref.
President	Adolfo Ballivián	PR^[a]	Mil.	9 May 1873	31 January 1874	267	^[4]
President	Tomás Frías^[b]	Ind.	Law.	31 January 1874	14 February 1874	14	^[5]^[c]^[d]

Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs	Mariano Baptista	PC	Law.	9 May 1873	4 May 1876	1,091	^[8]^[9]^[e]^[f]

Minister of War	Mariano Ballivián	Mil.	Mil.	9 May 1873	16 January 1874	252	^[8]
Minister of War	Ildefonso Sanjinés	Mil.	Mil.	16 January 1874	13 May 1874	369	^[10]^[f]

Minister of Finance and Industry	Rafael Bustillo	Ind.	Law.	9 May 1873	12 August 1873	95	^[8]^[11]
	Mariano Baptista^[g]	PC	Law.	12 August 1873	27 September 1873	46	^[12]
	Pantaleón Dalence	Ind.	Mag.	27 September 1873	11 January 1875	471	^[13]^[f]

Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship	Daniel Calvo	PC	Law.	9 May 1873	4 May 1876	1,091	^[8]^[f]

History

Cabinets

N°	Formed	Days	Decree
I	9 May 1873	281	Supreme Decree 09-05-1873

References

Notes

^ The Red Party, which was the origin of the Conservative and Liberal parties, was the faction which presented Ballivián in the 1873 election.^[2] Prior to 1880, groups such as the Reds did not yet possess a programmatic and ideological structure that would allow them to be defined as proper political parties.^[3]
^ As President of the Council of State.
^ President N° 17 (twice president).
^ Acting due to the illness of Adolfo Ballivián and upon his death governs as constitutional president.^[6]^[7]
^ President N° 23; First Vice President N° 06 (Pacheco).
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Ballivián + Frías.
^ As Minister of Government.

Footnotes

^ Mesa Gisbert 2003, pp. 326–327
^ Mesa Gisbert 2003, p. 191
^ Mesa Gisbert 2003, p. 309
^ "Ley de 8 de mayo de 1873". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 8 May 1873. Archived from the original on 25 October 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
^ "Tomás Frías | Abogado Constitucionalista y Estadista". rree.gob.bo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 February 2013. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
^ Mesa Gisbert 2003, p. 266
^ "Decreto Supremo de 31 de enero de 1874". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 31 January 1874. Archived from the original on 25 October 2021. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Decreto Supremo de 9 de mayo de 1873". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 9 May 1873. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
^ "Mariano Baptista". rree.gob.bo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 February 2013. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
^ "Decreto Supremo de 16 de enero de 1874". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 16 January 1874. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
^ "Rafael Bustillo | El hombre que resistió la geopolítica expansionista de Chile". rree.gob.bo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 February 2013. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
^ "Decreto Supremo de 12 de agosto de 1873". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 12 August 1873. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
^ "Decreto Supremo de 27 de septiembre de 1873". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 27 September 1873. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2021.

Bibliography

Mesa Gisbert, Carlos D. (2003). Presidentes de Bolivia: Entre Urnas y Fusiles (in Spanish) (3rd ed.). La Paz: Editorial Gisbert.

Presidents of Bolivia

▌Simón Bolívar (1825)

▌Antonio José de Sucre (1825–1828)

▌José María Pérez de Urdininea (1828)

▌José Miguel de Velasco (1828)

▌Pedro Blanco Soto (1828–1829)

▌José Miguel de Velasco (1829)

▌Andrés de Santa Cruz (1829–1839)

▌José Miguel de Velasco (1839–1841)

▌Sebastián Ágreda (1841)

▌Mariano Enrique Calvo (1841)

▌José Ballivián (1841–1847)

▌Eusebio Guilarte (1847–1848)

▌José Miguel de Velasco (1848)

▌Manuel Isidoro Belzu (1848–1855)

▌Jorge Córdova (1855–1857)

▌José María Linares (1857–1861)

▌José María de Achá (1861–1864)

▌Mariano Melgarejo (1864–1871)

▌Agustín Morales (1871–1872)

▌Tomás Frías (1872–1873)

▌Adolfo Ballivián (1873–1874)

▌Tomás Frías (1874–1876)

▌Hilarión Daza (1876–1879)

▌Narciso Campero (1880–1884)

▌Gregorio Pacheco (1884–1888)

▌Aniceto Arce (1888–1892)

▌Mariano Baptista (1892–1896)

▌Severo Fernández (1896–1899)

▌José Manuel Pando (1899–1904)

▌Ismael Montes (1904–1909)

▌Eliodoro Villazón (1909–1913)

▌Ismael Montes (1913–1917)

▌José Gutiérrez Guerra (1917–1920)

▌Bautista Saavedra (1921–1925)

▌Felipe Segundo Guzmán (1925–1926)

▌Hernando Siles Reyes (1926–1930)

▌Carlos Blanco Galindo (1930–1931)

▌Daniel Salamanca (1931–1934)

▌José Luis Tejada Sorzano (1934–1936)

▌David Toro (1936–1937)

▌Germán Busch (1937–1939)

▌Carlos Quintanilla (1939–1940)

▌Enrique Peñaranda (1940–1943)

▌Gualberto Villarroel (1943–1946)

▌Néstor Guillén (1946)

▌Tomás Monje (1946–1947)

▌Enrique Hertzog (1947–1949)

▌Mamerto Urriolagoitía (1949–1951)

▌Hugo Ballivián (1951–1952)

▌Víctor Paz Estenssoro (1952–1956)

▌Hernán Siles Zuazo (1956–1960)

▌Víctor Paz Estenssoro (1960–1964)

▌René Barrientos (1964–1966)

▌Alfredo Ovando Candía (1966)

▌René Barrientos (1966–1969)

▌Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas (1969)

▌Alfredo Ovando Candía (1969–1970)

▌Juan José Torres (1970–1971)

▌Hugo Banzer (1971–1978)

▌Juan Pereda (1978)

▌David Padilla (1978–1979)

▌Wálter Guevara (1979)

▌Alberto Natusch (1979)

▌Lidia Gueiler Tejada (1979–1980)

▌Luis García Meza (1980–1981)

▌Celso Torrelio (1981–1982)

▌Guido Vildoso (1982)

▌Hernán Siles Zuazo (1982–1985)

▌Víctor Paz Estenssoro (1985–1989)

▌Jaime Paz Zamora (1989–1993)

▌Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada (1993–1997)

▌Hugo Banzer (1997–2001)

▌Jorge Quiroga (2001–2002)

▌Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada (2002–2003)

▌Carlos Mesa (2003–2005)

▌Eduardo Rodríguez Veltzé (2005–2006)

▌Evo Morales (2006–2019)

▌Jeanine Áñez (2019–2020)

▌Luis Arce (2020–present)

Category
List

v t e Cabinet of President Adolfo Ballivián (1873–1874)
Minister of Government	Mariano Baptista (1873–1876)
Minister of War	Mariano Ballivián (1873–1874) Ildefonso Sanjinés (1874)
Minister of Finance	Rafael Bustillo (1873) Mariano Baptista (1873) Pantaleón Dalence (1873–1875)
Minister of Justice	Daniel Calvo (1873–1876)