In 1780 he went to Cuba with Spanish military forces and after 3 years he deserted the Spanish army and toured the United States. This encouraged him to launch a revolution against Spain to free Venezuela and also the rest of South America. The attempt failed, and he had to flee to Britain. He returned to Venezuela at the urging of Simon Bolivar to help lead the rebellion against the Spanish.
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✖️In 1780 he went to Cuba with Spanish military forces and after 3 years visited the Spanish army and told to United States this encourage him to launch a Revolution against Spanish to free when is Allah and also the rest of South America the temple and he had to flee to Britain he returned to venezula at the using of Simon bolivar to Spanish to help lead the rebellion against the Spanish✖️
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Yes in 1780 he went to Cuba with Spanish military forces and after 3 years visited the Spanish army and told the United States this encourage him to launch Revolution against Spanish to free when is shella and also the rest of South America the temple and he had to free the Britain he returned to Venezuela at the using of Simon bolivar to Spanish to help led to the rebellion against the Spanish.
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In 1780 he went to Cuba with Spanish military forces and after 3 years he deserted the Spanish army and toured the United States. This encouraged him to launch a revolution against Spain to free Venezuela and also the rest of South America. The attempt failed, and he had to flee to Britain. He returned to Venezuela at the urging of Simon Bolivar to help lead the rebellion against the Spanish.
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The Spanish American wars of independence were the numerous wars against Spanish rule in Spanish America with the aim of political independence that took place during the early 19th century, after the French invasion of Spain during Europe's Napoleonic Wars. Although there has been research on the idea of a separate Spanish American ("creole") identity separate from that of Iberia,[2] political independence was not initially the aim of most Spanish Americans, nor was it necessarily inevitable.[3] After the restoration of rule by Ferdinand VII in 1814, and his rejection of the Spanish liberal constitution of 1812, the monarchy as well as liberals hardened their stance toward its overseas possessions, and they in turn increasingly sought political independence.[4]