Despite the diminished threat, the civilian government of Juan María Bordaberry ceded government authority to the military in July, 1973 in a bloodless coup that led to further repression against the population and the suppression of all parties.
San Juan | Rainer Maria Rilke | Juan Carlos I of Spain | Carl Maria von Weber | Santa Maria | Maria Callas | Santa Maria Capua Vetere | Don Juan | Maria | Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico | Maria Theresa | Juan Gabriel | Henrietta Maria of France | Juan Perón | José María Aznar | Juan Pablo Montoya | Maria Muldaur | Maria Bethânia | Carlo Maria Giulini | Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore | Ave Maria | Strait of Juan de Fuca | Santa Maria, Bulacan | Maria Theresa of Austria | Maria Edgeworth | Juan Ramón Jiménez | Juan Luna | San Juan, Metro Manila | San Juan Islands | San Juan, Argentina |
There were several prominent politicians in his government, among others: César Charlone, Luis Hierro Gambardella, Julio María Sanguinetti, Manuel Flores Mora, Jorge Peirano Facio, Eduardo Jiménez de Aréchaga, José Antonio Mora, Jorge Sapelli, Juan María Bordaberry, and, at the beginning, Alba Roballo (future founder of the Frente Amplio).