158:
regime was opposed by the left, the army, the unions and the peasantry, and early elections (in June) revealed the extent of its unpopularity: the MNRI won only 8 seats, as against 57 won by the UDP in 1980, and the MNRI presidential candidate,
130:, as the UDP candidate, came second with 25.00%, and of 1979 and 1980 he came first with 35.97 and 38.74 per cent, and only the 1980 military coup prevented his inauguration as president. He returned from exile (in
105:
The MNRI sought the establishment of a government "truly representative of workers and peasants"; an end to "fratricidal struggles"; the suppression of the drug trade, and the renegotiation of foreign debt.
184:
304:
179:
became president, splits in the
Nationalist Revolutionary Movement of the Left were already very visible. At least three factions were identifiable: the “Palaciego”, which surrounded
70:. He had earlier been vice-president (1951), had led a revolution (1952) and had been president (1956–1960); he had been in exile in 1946–1951 and 1964–1978. In 1971, a leader of MNR
172:
299:
284:
199:'s deteriorating health, the Left-wing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement gradually disappeared. Most of its militants joined other parties, mainly the
294:
289:
200:
147:
119:
268:
Scott
Mainwaring, Timothy Scully. Building democratic institutions: party systems in Latin America. Stanford University Press, 1995. P. 426.
259:
Scott
Mainwaring, Timothy Scully. Building democratic institutions: party systems in Latin America. Stanford University Press, 1995. P.426.
204:
67:
143:
115:
241:
Elections in the
Americas : a data handbook / ed. by Dieter Nohlen, Vol. 2. : Oxford Univ. Press, 2005. P.151.
151:
123:
79:
90:
83:
71:
223:
Political parties of the
Americas: Canada, Latin America, and the West Indies. Greenwood Press, 1982. P. 138.
17:
160:
196:
180:
176:
155:
127:
94:
63:
78:, and the MNR became officially a member of the regime, along with the party's traditional enemy, the
44:
134:) on 8 October 1982, and two days later was confirmed as president by the reconvened Congress.
32:
150:
withdrawing its support from
January 1983 to April 1984, and again from December 1984; the
97:'s formal exit from the party, to form the Nationalist Revolutionary Movement of the Left.
47:
187:, a group of technocrats. In the long run the Palaciego and Siglo XX factions prevailed.
183:; the MNRI-Legalista, which in 1983 joined the opposition in National Congress; and the
278:
87:
75:
114:
The Left-wing
Revolutionary Nationalist Movement was the leading force in the
40:
51:
146:
coalition government was increasingly dominated by the MNRI, with the
131:
62:
126:(PCB), and in mid-1979. In the presidential elections of 1978
185:
250:
Political parties of the world. Longman, 1988. P. 68.
232:
Political parties of the world. Longman, 1988. P. 68.
305:
154:withdrew its backing in November 1984. By 1985 the
37:
Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario de Izquierda
74:supported the far-Right coup triggered by Colonel
173:Leftwing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement – 1
8:
29:Left-wing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
18:Leftwing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
118:, formed in April 1978 and including the
163:, won only 05.48% votes, coming fourth.
66:, a leader of the leftist sector of the
216:
300:Political parties established in 1971
7:
285:Defunct political parties in Bolivia
205:Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
175:; a minor a peasant sector. When
68:Nationalist Revolutionary Movement
25:
171:A split in 1980 established the
295:Nationalist parties in Bolivia
1:
290:Left-wing parties in Bolivia
144:Democratic and Popular Union
116:Democratic and Popular Union
201:Revolutionary Left Movement
148:Revolutionary Left Movement
120:Revolutionary Left Movement
321:
152:Communist Party of Bolivia
124:Communist Party of Bolivia
80:Bolivian Socialist Falange
91:Nationalist Popular Front
93:with the FSB provoked
86:'s entry into the pro-
36:
84:VĂctor Paz Estenssoro
72:VĂctor Paz Estenssoro
161:Roberto Jordan Pando
197:Hernán Siles Zuazo
181:Hernán Siles Zuazo
177:Hernán Siles Zuazo
156:Hernán Siles Zuazo
128:Hernán Siles Zuazo
95:Hernán Siles Zuazo
76:Hugo Banzer Suárez
64:Hernán Siles Zuazo
16:(Redirected from
312:
269:
266:
260:
257:
251:
248:
242:
239:
233:
230:
224:
221:
21:
320:
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309:
275:
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273:
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267:
263:
258:
254:
249:
245:
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236:
231:
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193:
169:
167:Splinter groups
140:
112:
103:
60:
48:political party
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
318:
316:
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209:
192:
189:
168:
165:
139:
136:
111:
108:
102:
99:
59:
56:
39:, MNRI) was a
24:
14:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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30:
19:
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194:
170:
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113:
104:
61:
28:
26:
88:Hugo Banzer
279:Categories
195:Owing to
191:Dispersal
138:Politics
122:and the
110:Actions
82:(FSB).
58:History
52:Bolivia
33:Spanish
101:Values
41:centre
211:Notes
203:and
142:The
132:Peru
45:left
27:The
50:in
281::
207:.
54:.
35::
43:-
31:(
20:)
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