Agustin Pedro Justo vs Turenne

Justo was elected President of Argentina on November 8, 1931, as candidate of the Concordancia coalition, which included conservative and anti-personalist Radicals. The election was marred by fraud and the proscription of the Radical Civic Union (UCR) under Hip

Justo launched a major national road construction program, building over 10,000 kilometers of paved roads during his presidency. The program aimed to integrate Argentina's interior regions, facilitate agricultural exports, and reduce dependence on railways. It was funded by a gasoline tax and foreign loans.

Justo signed the Roca-Runciman Treaty with the United Kingdom on May 1, 1933, to protect Argentine beef exports to Britain. The treaty guaranteed Argentina a quota of chilled beef but required preferential treatment for British goods and investments. Critics argued it compromised Argentine economic sovereignty.

Justo's government violently suppressed an armed uprising by the Radical Civic Union (UCR) in December 1933, led by Colonel Roberto Bosch. The revolt was crushed, and many Radical leaders, including future president Arturo Frondizi, were arrested and imprisoned. The repression solidified the Concordancia's hold on power.

Justo oversaw the creation of the Central Bank of Argentina (Banco Central de la Rep

Turenne commanded French forces in the Valtellina during the Thirty Years' War. He captured several fortresses and secured the strategic pass for France, demonstrating his early military skill.

Turenne commanded the French army to victory over the Spanish at the Battle of the Dunes near Dunkirk. The victory led to the capture of Dunkirk and forced Spain to seek peace, ending the Franco-Spanish War.

Turenne led a French army across the Rhine in winter, surprising the Imperial forces. He defeated the Austrians at the Battle of Entzheim and later at Turckheim, securing French control of Alsace.

Turenne defeated the Spanish and Dutch forces at the Battle of Seneffe. The battle was costly but prevented the Allies from invading France. It demonstrated Turenne's tactical skill in defensive warfare.

Turenne was killed by a cannonball while reconnoitering enemy positions at the Battle of Sasbach. His death was a major loss for France. He was buried with honors in the Basilica of Saint-Denis.