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Peron was very [[Anti-Americanism|anti-American]] and hat close ties to [[Nazi Germany]]. He was excommunicated from the Catholic Church in case of his anti-Christian laws. Peron legalized divorce and [[Prostitution]] and he banned religious instruction in public schools.<ref>http://www.historytoday.com/richard-cavendish/juan-per%C3%B3n-overthrown</ref>
Peron was very [[Anti-Americanism|anti-American]] and hat close ties to [[Nazi Germany]]. He was excommunicated from the Catholic Church in case of his anti-Christian laws. Peron legalized divorce and [[Prostitution]] and he banned religious instruction in public schools.<ref>http://www.historytoday.com/richard-cavendish/juan-per%C3%B3n-overthrown</ref>
Church and army opposition to [[corruption]] and [[repression]] forced Perón into exile in 1955, but he returned in 1973 to serve briefly as President once again. Upon his death, he was succeeded by his third wife, [[Isabel Perón|Isabel]].
Church and army opposition to [[corruption]] and [[repression]] forced Perón into exile in 1955, but he returned in 1973 to serve briefly as President once again.
He was a member of the [[Justicialist Party]].
He was a member of the [[Justicialist Party]].
After the bombing of the Plaza de Mayo in 1955, Perón was overthrown that same year.
Perón went into exile in Paraguay, Panama, Nicaragua, Venezuela, the Dominican Republic and finally in Spain.
His second wife, a fascist named Eva Perón, supported him from 1946 to 1952, when he died of uterine cancer.
In 1961 he married María Estela Martínez in Spain, who later accompanied him as vice president in 1973 and succeeded him in his death
== Sources ==
== Sources ==