General elections were held in Costa Rica on 7 December 1919. Julio Acosta García of the Constitutional Party won the presidential election, whilst the party also won the parliamentary election, in which they received 74.9% of the vote. Voter turnout was 57.8% in the presidential election and 42.1% in the parliamentary election.
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| - 1919 Costa Rican general election (en)
- Elecciones generales de Costa Rica de 1919 (es)
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| - General elections were held in Costa Rica on 7 December 1919. Julio Acosta García of the Constitutional Party won the presidential election, whilst the party also won the parliamentary election, in which they received 74.9% of the vote. Voter turnout was 57.8% in the presidential election and 42.1% in the parliamentary election. (en)
- Las elecciones presidenciales de 1919 fueron efectuadas el 7 de diciembre de 1919 y fueron las primeras en realizarse tras el derrocamiento y exilio del dictador Federico Tinoco. El candidato ganador Julio Acosta García, ex canciller del gobierno derrocado por Tinoco, había sido precisamente uno de sus férreos opositores y líder de grupos armados antitinoquistas lo que le valió una gran popularidad, esto a pesar de que fueron polémicas su afiliación como masón y teósofo, al menos entre algunos sectores de la Iglesia, si bien la controversia no pasó a más. (es)
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| - José María Soto (en)
- Julio Acosta García (en)
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| - President (en)
- Popular Vote (en)
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| - General elections were held in Costa Rica on 7 December 1919. Julio Acosta García of the Constitutional Party won the presidential election, whilst the party also won the parliamentary election, in which they received 74.9% of the vote. Voter turnout was 57.8% in the presidential election and 42.1% in the parliamentary election. These elections were held on December 7, 1919 after dictator Federico Tinoco was deposed and exiled. The winning candidate Acosta, former chancellor of the government overthrown by Tinoco, had been precisely one of his fierce opponents and leader of armed antitinoquist groups which earned him great popularity, this despite the fact that his affiliation as a Freemason and Theosophist were controversial, at least among some sectors of the Church. The tinoquismo grouped around the recently founded Democratic Party and nominates Dr. José Maria Soto Alfaro, denoted tinoquista, twice deputy and brother of former president Bernardo Soto Alfaro. Soto was also the founder of the so-called «Club 27 de Enero» whose name commemorated the Tinoquista coup on January 27, 1917 that overthrew González Flores and was one of the supporters of the Tinoquista regime. (en)
- Las elecciones presidenciales de 1919 fueron efectuadas el 7 de diciembre de 1919 y fueron las primeras en realizarse tras el derrocamiento y exilio del dictador Federico Tinoco. El candidato ganador Julio Acosta García, ex canciller del gobierno derrocado por Tinoco, había sido precisamente uno de sus férreos opositores y líder de grupos armados antitinoquistas lo que le valió una gran popularidad, esto a pesar de que fueron polémicas su afiliación como masón y teósofo, al menos entre algunos sectores de la Iglesia, si bien la controversia no pasó a más. El tinoquismo se agrupó en torno al recién fundado Partido Demócrata y postula como candidato al doctor José María Soto Alfaro, denotado tinoquista, dos veces diputado y hermano del expresidente Bernardo Soto Alfaro. Soto incluso fue fundador del llamado «Club 27 de enero» cuya fecha conmemoraba el golpe de Estado tinoquista del 27 de enero de 1917 que derrocó a González Flores y que era uno de los sostenes del régimen tinoquista. (es)
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