The Bolivarian Revolution Within the Framework of 21st Century Socialism

The country reaches an oil boom which, due to bad central administration and corruption, begins an economic decline, coupled with economic professorial instructions imposed without social pain, unleashes social exploitation, all under the unscrupulous actions of an Armed Forces unconnected to the people. But that within these forces there was a tiny group with a leadership of influence external to the leftist military cadre. There is Hugo Chvez, an unknown military man who, after a coup d'tat, is the man needed for the profound transformation of this aimless country. First a prisoner and then a president, he wants what the people want, deep changes, he redirects the country's path, shaping a new Constitution within a Bolivarian Revolution, with a "third way" political ideology, but with a strong social doctrine, which affected the interests of the right-wing leaders who also voted for him and three years later attacked the oil company with a coup. From there, Chvez declares his new political model to be applied, designed by a German sociologist, Heinz Dieterich Steffan: Socialism of the 21st Century.