Most were "criollos" (Caucasians born on the island). Guayanilla was founded by Puerto Rican criollos. The Junta then appointed a new Audiencia composed entirely of criollos loyal to the revolution. Their role in high government positions in Chile led to resentment among local criollos. Most dissidents were "Criollos" (born on the island). Racing was the first football team integrally formed by "criollos". They ["criollos"] felt the same ambiguity in regard to their native land. He found the sympathy of many Criollos, including Luis Rodriguez Varela, the Conde Indio. The league's champions were the "Criollos", who also won the Caribbean Series. "Criollos" and indigenous peoples use transhumant practices in areas of South America. Consequently, there was a growing rivalry between criollos and peninsulars (those born in Spain). Some credit the ""criollos"' inexperience in government" and leadership as a cause for this turmoil. Finally, a small number of radical Criollos wanted independence for Upper Peru. The two groups wrestled for power, with the criollos leading the call for independence. Many Criollos or New World-born Spanish were marginalized by the Spain-born.