Bolivarian Revolution

The Bolivarian Revolution (Spanish: Revolución Bolivariana) was a political and historical process in Venezuela led by late presidents Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro to establish Bolivarianism in Venezuela.

The Bolivarian Revolution intended to build up Bolivarianism and spread it across an inter-American coalition across the Latin American continent. The process started in 1999 following the rise of Hugo Chávez to power. Historians usually say that this process ended in 2032 with Nicolás Maduro's death, as the Bolivarian ideology was already established into Venezuela's political foundations.

Nicolás Maduro Jr. would lead the country after Maduro's death. While he enjoyed high approval rates during the first decades of his government, following World War III the Bolivarian Revolution's effects seemed like they could end due to Maduro Jr.'s extremely low approval rates. However, the revolution's ideology continued to exist even after Maduro Jr.'s departure from government following the election of the newly-revived Simón Bolivar.

The ideology of the Bolivarian Revolution, Bolivarianism, is characterized by Pan-Americanism and Socialism.

The revolution displayed a rising new sentiment in Earth based around anti-Capitalism and Socialism, and it also started Venezuela's status as a great power and affirmed its position as one of the leading countries inside the Human Earthist Front.