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Three days in March. The events in 1952 that marked the beginning of the end fo the Republic of Cuba

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Cuba’s political life in 1952 used to be a sorrowful melodrama. Carlos Prío had introduced reforms and gangsterism had diminished; his administration used to be better certainly than Ramón Grau San Martín’s, his predecessor. People, then again, were having a look at politicians with little if any respect. Eduardo Chibás had demolished no matter what stability used to be left of Cuba’s fragile political life. Then, on march 10, 1952, an unexpected Batista Coup d’État shocked the country; its suddenness stymied any attempts of resistance. Some Cubans felt an impotent rage; others an immediate numbness, followed by a cold apathy; a couple of showed absolute indifference. There used to be no public outrage; at most only remorseful about and annoyance. The toppled Auténtico rulers -after eight years of misgovernment- lacked the moral authority needed to plea for national enhance. This is the story of the Three Days in March when Cuba started to disintegrate.

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