Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  Jorge Pacheco Areco (April 9, 1920 – July 29, 1998) was a Uruguayan politician and member of the Colorado Party. He served as President of Uruguay from December 6, 1967 to March 1, 1972.
Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  Pacheco joined the Colorado Party in the late 1950s, and was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1962. In the government of President Óscar Gestido in 1967, Pacheco served as Vice President of Uruguay, a post which was revived when he took office, having been in abeyance for several years. Pacheco was the sixth person to hold the office of Vice President of Uruguay. The office dates from 1934, when Alfredo Navarro became Uruguay's first Vice President.
Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  Jorge Pacheco, then vice president, succeeded to the presidency in December 1967 after the elected president Óscar Gestido died after a few months in office. He immediately implemented price and wage freezes in an attempt to control inflation, and enforced a state of emergency in June 1968 to stem the resulting labour disputes. His administration fought the National Liberation Movement (MLN in Spanish), an urban guerrilla group also known as the Tupamaros, which had formed in 1963. The government, with Parliament's approval, imposed emergency measures from June 1968 to March 1969. Since Uruguay's constitution does not allow a president to run for immediate re-election, a referendum for constitutional reform was submitted to allow Pacheco to run for a second term in 1971, but it did not pass.
Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  Pacheco was born in a family with strong political ties. His father, Manuel Pacheco, was doctor and politician. He was a distant relative of Rafael, César and Lorenzo Batlle Pacheco. His maternal grandfather, Ricardo Areco, was an important politician at the beginning of the 20th century. His son, Jorge Pacheco Klein, also exercised a political career as a Colorado Party deputy.
Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  new, independent sector within the Colorados called "Cruzada 94". The UCB was the last faction to remain in Lacalle's government, apart obviously from the President's Herrerismo. With his health in a quite frail state, Pacheco ran once again for President, in elections in November 1994. This time his running-mate was outgoing Industry Minister (from the Lacalle administration) Eduardo Ache. Pacheco's election result was very poor, but even his marginal result was significant for the Colorado Party to narrowly defeat the National Party and electing once again Julio María Sanguinetti to the presidency. After the 1994 elections, Pacheco retired from active politics, and only occasionally would make any public appearance. He died on July 29, 1998, being buried with presidential honours at the Central Cemetery of Montevideo.
Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  After leaving office, Bordaberry appointed him ambassador to Spain. Later on, President Aparicio Méndez appointed him ambassador to Switzerland and the United States. He returned to Uruguay in 1982, to fight the all-party primaries of 1982, which was the first step towards democratization after the democratic interruption of June 1973. The "Batllismo" faction of the Colorado Party led by Julio María Sanguinetti won the primaries. With this victory, the hegemony of Pacheco's faction in the party came to an end, at least, for several years. Jorge Pacheco stood once again as presidential candidate for the Unión Colorada y Batllista in the November 1984 elections, selecting his former Deputy Defence Secretary and Secretary to the President Carlos Pirán as his running-mate. Although the Colorado Party won the elections, 
Title: Jorge Pacheco Areco
Content:  lost to Sanguinetti 3 to 1 within the party. Pacheco supported the new Colorado administration, and the UCB was represented in the cabinet. Sanguinetti designated Pacheco to be once again ambassador, this time to Paraguay. Returning from Paraguay, he accepted once again the Unión Colorada y Batllista nomination for the 1989 elections. Representative Pablo Millor was selected as his running-mate, representing an up-and-coming faction within the UCB. Pacheco once again lost, both internally to Jorge Batlle of the Batllismo faction, and the Colorado Party to the National Party. Pacheco was part of the coalition government set up by President Luis Alberto Lacalle. Due to this, his former VP candidate Pablo Millor split from his faction, taking with him close to half of the Pachequismo's elected representatives, creating 
Title: Pacheco
Content: Abel Pacheco (born 1933), Costa Rican politician and former President ; Bob Pacheco (born 1934), American politician ; Gregorio Pacheco (1823-1899), Bolivian politician and former President ; Ivonne Ortega Pacheco (born 1972), Mexican politician ; Jorge Pacheco Areco (1920-1998), Uruguayan politician and former President ; José Andrés Pacheco de Melo (1779- approx. 1820), Argentine statesman and priest ; José Condungua Pacheco (born 1958), Mozambican politician ; José Pacheco Pereira (born 1949), Portuguese politician and historian ; Juan Pacheco (1419-1474), Castilian noble ; Lopo Fernandes Pacheco (died 1349), Portuguese noble ; Marc Pacheco (born 1952), American politician ; Nick Pacheco (born 1964), American politician ; Rod Pacheco (born 1958), American politician ; Romualdo Pacheco (1831-1899), American politician ; Rubén Pacheco, Costa Rican politician ; Rubén Pacheco, Venezuelan diplomat ; Víctor Cervera Pacheco (1936-2004), Mexican politician 
Title: Gregorio Pacheco
Content:  In 1880, Pacheco founded the Democratic Party. Although conservative by temperament, he was originally not a member of Arce's party, and ran against him, as well as against the Liberals, on the basis of his personal resources and fame as an efficient administrator. Arce, in fact, initially resented Pacheco's intrusion in politics, understanding that no one in the country could match his personal fortune, which would no doubt make him hard to beat. Soon the two made a deal, however, with Pacheco elevating Arce to the vice-presidency with the understanding that he (Pacheco) would support Arce in the 1888 elections. 
Title: Leo Pacheco
Content:  Pacheco was the chair of the Bexar County Democratic Party for four years in the 1990s. He worked as a human resource specialist for Palo Alto College and taught as an adjunct professor at UTSA and San Antonio College.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Jorge Pacheco Areco vice president?
Answer: True