Changes

|-   

|-   

| align=center|[[Andrew Schlafly]] || align=center|[[Conservapedia]] || align=center|2006 - ?<br> || <small>Bought himself a computer system using money that his mother ‘earned’.  He and his trusted sysops block users who disagree with him.  At other rational websites where his banhammer doesn’t reach he is increasingly a laughing stock.</small>

| align=center|[[Andrew Schlafly]] || align=center|[[Conservapedia]] || align=center|2006 - ?<br> || <small>Bought himself a computer system using money that his mother ‘earned’.  He and his trusted sysops block users who disagree with him.  At other rational websites where his banhammer doesn’t reach he is increasingly a laughing stock.</small>

|}

|-

 

 

| align=center|[[Porfirio Díaz]] || align=center|[[Mexico]] || align=center|1879 - 1910 || <small>Interim president 1876-1877; President of Mexico 1877-1880, 1884-1911. ''De facto'' ruler 1880-1884. Gained power in a coup, after his Revolution of Tuxtepac overthrew his predecessor, Lerdo. He did not run for reelection after his first term in order to keep his one-term promises that he made during his revolution. However, he retook the presidency a few years later and did not leave from power until the [[Mexican Revolution|Revolution of 1910]] kicked him from the Presidency. His rule saw the rapid modernization of Mexico, progress mainly caused by Diaz's encouragement of foreign investment in the country's infrastructure. However, the poor became quite miserable during this time. Political opposition was squelched and rebellions were put down by the ''rurals'', Diaz's personal guard. He was eventually overthrown by the [[Mexican Revolution|Revolution]] which lasted 10 years.</small>

| align=center|[[Porfirio Díaz]] || align=center|[[Mexico]] || align=center|1879 - 1910 || <small>Interim president 1876-1877; President of Mexico 1877-1880, 1884-1911. ''De facto'' ruler 1880-1884. Gained power in a coup, after his Revolution of Tuxtepac overthrew his predecessor, Lerdo. He did not run for reelection after his first term in order to keep his one-term promises that he made during his revolution. However, he retook the presidency a few years later and did not leave from power until the [[Mexican Revolution|Revolution of 1910]] kicked him from the Presidency. His rule saw the rapid modernization of Mexico, progress mainly caused by Diaz's encouragement of foreign investment in the country's infrastructure. However, the poor became quite miserable during this time. Political opposition was squelched and rebellions were put down by the ''rurals'', Diaz's personal guard. He was eventually overthrown by the [[Mexican Revolution|Revolution]] which lasted 10 years.</small>

|-   

|-   

| align=center|[[Victoriano Huerta]] || align=center|[[Mexico]] || align=center|1913 - 1914<br> || <small>Appointed president, established a military dictatorship for about a year, and then was forced to resign.</small>

| align=center|[[Victoriano Huerta]] || align=center|[[Mexico]] || align=center|1913 - 1914<br> || <small>Appointed president, established a military dictatorship for about a year, and then was forced to resign.</small>

|}

|}