The Political Landscape of Modern Argentina in 1880

In the wild world of 1880 Argentina, the political scene was lowkey like a skibidi toilet showdown. Roca, the sigma male, emerged as the goon with military prestige, while Tejedor, the Buenos Aires boss, threw a fit over the election results. Roca's win triggered a rebellion from Tejedor, who mobilized the local militia like a desperate ship at sea. But the national army was ready to flex its power, crushing the provincial uprising. The edge of conflict finally faded as Buenos Aires bowed down to the central authority, marking the end of a chaotic era. Roca aimed for ‘Paz y Administración,’ but democracy was still a dank dream.