Economic history of Argentina rate never went above 10%, and the country largely recovered by 1935. However, the Depression permanently halted its economic expansion. Actually, much like other developing countries, the economy was already in a downturn beginning in 1927, a result of declining prices. Argentina abandoned the gold standard in December 1929, earlier than most countries. For much of the previous period, the country had operated a currency board, in which a body known as the caja de conversión was charged with maintaining the peso's value in gold. The devaluation of the peso increased the competitiveness of its exports and protected domestic production.
Constitution of Argentina of death penalty and torture. The Argentine Constitution's rights are divided in four groups: Civil, patrimonial, politic and social. In Argentina, Freedom is one of the most important rights. Section 19 says that private actions of men that don't harm the public order or another man can not be judged by authorities. Moreover, it holds the "principle of legality": "No inhabitant of the Nation will be forced to do what the law doesn't order nor forbidden to do what the law doesn't forbid". Equality is as important as freedom. Section 16 states that in the country there are no noble