Ley Maldita

E808659

Ley Maldita is the informal name for Chile’s 1948 Permanent Defense of Democracy Law, a repressive measure that outlawed the Communist Party and curtailed political freedoms during the early Cold War era.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Chilean law
Cold War-era law
anti-communist legislation
affected Chilean electoral system NERFINISHED
parliamentary representation of left-wing parties
aimedAt communist movement in Chile
left-wing political organizations
appliesTo Chilean citizens
political parties in Chile
context Chilean political repression
anti-communist policies in Latin America
country Chile
criticizedFor political discrimination
undermining democracy in Chile
violations of civil liberties
enactedDuring early Cold War
enactedIn 1948
hasLanguage Spanish
hasNickname Accursed Law NERFINISHED
hasOfficialName Ley de Defensa Permanente de la Democracia NERFINISHED
influenced subsequent Chilean security legislation
inForceDuring 1950s
late 1940s
isKnownAs Ley Maldita NERFINISHED
isPartOf Chilean legal history
history of anti-communism in Chile
justifiedBy Cold War anti-communism
anti-communist security concerns
legalStatusOfCommunistParty illegal
outlawed Partido Comunista de Chile NERFINISHED
relatedTo Cold War in Latin America NERFINISHED
Gabriel González Videla presidency NERFINISHED
history of the Communist Party of Chile
restricted freedom of association
freedom of expression
political freedoms
resultedIn banning of Communist Party of Chile
exile of communist leaders
loss of political rights for communists
political persecution of communists
typeOfRepression legal repression
wasOpposedBy Chilean Communist Party NERFINISHED
left-wing parties in Chile
wasSignedBy Gabriel González Videla NERFINISHED
wasSupportedBy President Gabriel González Videla NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.