What did Simón Bolívar think of Miranda's actions in 1812?
Heroic
Treasonable
Ineffectual
Revolutionary
Answer
Treasonable acts were how Simón Bolívar viewed Francisco de Miranda's actions in 1812. Bolívar believed Miranda's surrender of the Venezuelan Republic to the Spanish royalists during the First Republic era constituted high treason. He accused Miranda of abandoning the revolutionary cause at a critical juncture, which ultimately led to the fall of the republic.
Unveiling the Legacy: Discovering the Extraordinary Life of Francisco de Miranda
More Questions
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