expropriated the newspaper La Prensa, ignored the parliamentary jurisdiction, persecuted and imprisoned or exiled the enemies of the regime. Some, within the leguiísta party, saw Germán Leguía as the ideal successor of President Leguía; The latter surrounded himself with unconditional collaborators, and there was already talk of a "Germancist" party, when suddenly Augusto B. Leguía himself made known his intention of being reelected, for which he ordered to amend the Constitution. Germán Leguía opposed this and, in protest against it, resigned from his ministerial position on October 7, 1922. He denounced the presidential re-election, considering it a very serious mistake. Later he was arrested and deported with his entire family. "Germancism" ended up being diluted. Resurgence Long after the fall and death of Leguía, the Reformist Democratic Party re-emerged, due to the efforts of the ex-president's daughter, Carmen Leguía. She participated in the elections to elect the Constituent Assembly in 1978, in which she obtained a tiny vote, which did not bring her any seats. References Basadre Grohmann, Jorge: Historia de la República del Perú (1822 - 1933), Tomos 13 y 14. Editada por la Empresa Editora El Comercio S. A. Lima, 2005. (V.13) - (V.14) Chirinos Soto, Enrique: Historia de la República (1930-1985). Tomos I y II. Lima, AFA Editores Importadores S.A., 1985. Reaño García, José: Historia del Leguiísmo, sus hombres y sus obras. Fundación Augusto B. Leguía. Defunct political parties in Peru Political parties with year of disestablishment missing Political parties established in 1920