Vice President of Paraguay

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Paraguay

Vice President of Paraguay is the second highest political position in Paraguay. According to the current constitution, the vice president is elected in the same ticket as the president and if the president is unable to continue, the vice president takes over his duties.

Vice Presidency was created in the constitution of 1844. Before that time the president appointed the vice president.

List of Vice Presidents of Paraguay

Term of Office Vice President
(Birth–Death)[1][2]
Portrait Party
1844–1854 Mariano González Independent
1854–1862 Francisco Solano López
(1827–1870)
Independent
1862–1870 Domingo Francisco Sánchez
(1795–1870)
Independent
1870–1871 Cayo Miltos
(1843–1871)
Independent
1871 Salvador Jovellanos
(1833–1881)
Independent
1874–1877 Higinio Uriarte
(1843–1909)
Independent
1878–1880 Adolfo Saguier
(1832–1902)
Independent
1880–1881 Bernardino Caballero
(1839–1912)
Colorado
1882–1886 Juan Antonio Jara
(1845–1887)
Liberal
1886–1890 José del Rosario Miranda
(1832–1903)
Colorado
1890–1894 Marcos Morínigo
(1848–1901)
Colorado
1894–1898 Facundo Ynsfrán
(1860–1902)
Colorado
1899–1902 Andrés Héctor Carvallo
(1862–1934)
Colorado
1902–1904 Manuel Domínguez
(1868–1935)
Colorado
1906–1908 Emiliano González Navero
(1861–1934)
Liberal
1910–1911 Juan Bautista Gaona
(1845–1932)
Liberal
1912–1916 Pedro Bobadilla Liberal
1916–1919 José Pedro Montero
(1878–1927)
Liberal
1920–1921 Félix Paiva
(1877–1965)
Liberal
1924–1928 Manuel Burgos
(1871–1947)
Liberal
1928–1932 Emiliano González Navero
(1861–1934)
Liberal
1932–1936 Raúl Casal-Ribeiro
(1887–1952)
Liberal
1939–1940 Luis Alberto Riart
(1880–1953)
Liberal
1940–1993 Position vacant
1993–1998 Ángel Roberto Seifart
(1941–)
Colorado
1998–1999 Luis María Argaña
(1932–1999)
Colorado
2000–2002 Julio César Franco
(1951–)
Authentic Radical Liberal
2003–2007 Luis Castiglioni
(1962–)
Colorado
2007–2008 Francisco Oviedo
(1956–)
Colorado
2008–2012 Federico Franco
(1962–)
Authentic Radical Liberal
2012–2013 Óscar Denis
(1946–)
Authentic Radical Liberal
2013–present Juan Afara
(1960–)
Colorado

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/14/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.