Bolívar had hoped for a unified state in latin america, but he was unable to launch a revolution strong enough to overthrow the government. instead latin america was divided into colombia, ecuador, and venezuela. instead latin american was divided into el salvador, nicaragua, and guatemala. he could not convince josé de san martin to give up control of the army.

Explanation:

Bolívar failed to build up order in the terrains he helped lead to independence (present-day Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia) because of the absence of alignment between his aspirations and the inherent constraints

Peru, where starting freedom triumphs were won under Gen. San Martín, rejected Bolívar's standard; Ecuador was attacked; Colombia's nearby pioneers were amidst a power battle, and Venezuela was by and large confusion. Bolívar's powerlessness to all the while oversee all the land he ended up autonomous can to a great extent be credited to topography.

Bolivar had hoped for a unified state in Latin America, but instead Latin America was divided into Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela.

Explanation:

Simon Bolivar was, along with Jose de San Martin, the main liberator of South America in its independence wars against Spain. Once the independence of the northern part of South America was achieved, he founded a nation called Gran Colombia, with the aim of urging all other territories to join it to form a great Latin American nation. But the project failed, due to the different interests existing in each territory. In turn, within Gran Colombia there were also different interests and disputes, which caused the division of this nation in present-day Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela. A detail of these three countries is that, in recognition of their origin in common, they have very similar flags.

i thinl it is the 1st answer

explanation:

id do!