2067:
500:, and his allies (including Framini). Vandor's very prominence made him the UP's paramount figure, and by extension, the first viable Peronist alternative to Perón in the movement's twenty years of existence. This became all the more so when, on election day, March 17, the UP garnered 31% to 30% for the UCRP of President Illia; of 96 seats at stake in the 192-seat Lower House, the UP wrested 52 (most of whom were chosen by Vandor), and thus would be second only to the UCRP's 68.
47:
426:(the president's executive office building) rekindled fears of Perón's return among the military and other anti-Peronists. The UP placed third with 18% of the vote, and won 10 of 14 governorships at stake (including Framini's victory in the paramount Province of Buenos Aires). President Frondizi was forced to annul UP victories by the military, and on March 28, he was overthrown. Bramuglia died in September of that year at age 59.
473:. This concession earned Illia little political goodwill; it was vehemently opposed by anti-Peronists and second-guessed by Perón himself, whose covert return to Argentina in 1964 was impeded at the last minute by a tip, and who no longer believed any civilian government, no matter how moderate, would have the power to reinsert Peronism into the national political stage; indeed, Perón's official political party in Argentina, the
2460:
1175:
388:
621:
314:, and offered to cooperate with the latter's policy of avoiding "victors or vanquished." Lonardi agreed, and actively considered naming him to the post of Labor Minister. The move backfired, however, when Lonardi was removed from office for his conciliatory stance in November, and replaced with the more anti-Peronist General
363:
Hobbled by Perón's opposition and lacking significant support in the
Peronist movement and elsewhere, the UP found itself in a position of disadvantage once the restoration of democratic institutions began in late 1956. Leloir, moreover, soon became a rival within the UP, and Bramuglia was forced to
600:
team from 1948 to 1955, and had been one of the UP Congressmen who had been denied a seat following the 1962 elections. Tercera del Franco remained involved in the committee, and was among those interviewed by Perón during the latter's
November 1972 visit to Argentina. The last of a series of three
546:
held elections for
Governor and the Provincial Legislature. The UP supported the MPM candidate, Alberto Serú García, while the PJ backed Ernesto Corvalán Nanclares. The proxy fight between Perón and Vandor was, moreover, a crucial trial run ahead of similar elections scheduled for March 1967 in the
533:
Declaration calling for the development of an official
Peronist Party "from the ground up," nearly precipitated a final rift between Vandor and Perón. Perón believed these moves would effectively end his control of the movement, and that a power struggle to succeed the aging leader lurked behind
538:
The CGT, however, separated for the first time since uniting under the "62 Organizations" system in 1957. Alonso was expelled as
Secretary General by Vandor's 13 allies in the 20-member executive committee in February 1966, and formed a rival "CGT that Stands with Perón" with allies from all 62
503:
The UP's strong showing guaranteed that allies of Vandor would now hold leadership positions in
Congress. These included the new Vice President of the Lower House, Rodolfo Tercera del Franco, and more contentiously, Paulino Niembro (Vandor's right hand at the UOM), who was chosen to head the UP
354:
Perón and the late Evita had engendered. The party received a significant boost when
Alejandro Leloir, the last Chairman of the Peronist Party' executive committee before Perón's overthrow, joined the UP. Bramuglia issued conciliatory statements in a number of news magazines, and thus distanced
338:, who formed the Populist Party. All three were Peronists who played key roles in the movement's earliest days, and who later fell out with the populist leader. Each one openly defied Perón by forming these alternatives to his line, and more so by fielding candidates for
305:
Perón's intolerance of rivals, or potential rivals, cost his administration numerous key advisers and allies, and he was overthrown in 1955. Bramuglia, who had had presidential ambitions before his 1949 fall from grace, believed he could fill the
481:
415:
would then receive an unexpected endorsement: that of Perón, who believed these elections to be a unique chance to regain a role in government for
Peronism. Joined on the ticket by Marcos Anglada, Framini's unofficial slogan was unequivocal:
325:
He was initially condemned by the exiled Perón, who viewed the UP as an attempt to develop a political alternative to the banned
Peronist movement. Nor was he the only neo-Peronist leader to emerge in 1955; these also included
1099:
492:, defied Perón's call for open conflict with the Illia administration, and endorsed the UP. Drawing a clear contrast between himself and the intransigent Perón much as Bramuglia had done a decade earlier, Vandor proclaimed:
986:
488:
These repeated failures to regain not only power, but also recognition, led numerous leading
Peronists to adopt "Peronism without Perón." The most prominent of these, Steelworkers' Union (UOM) leader
287:
318:. Bramuglia's friendships would protect him against arrests and death threats, however. He established a rapport with President Aramburu, and with the latter's permission, established the
1103:
514:
These victories, far from being a cause for celebration for Perón and his entourage, only exacerbated the conflict within Peronism. The frustrated leader would now openly call for a
384:
option, as he had done in 1957), and persuaded Leloir to withdraw. Leloir, who consulted Frondizi instead of his UP partner, left Bramuglia no choice but to call for blank ballots.
1677:
1160:
1018:
573:(a local, center-right party), who garnered 129,000. He never took office, however, because the one effort in which Alonso, Perón, and Vandor cooperated consistently — fostering
518:
against President Illia, who refused (as Frondizi had been forced to do in 1962) to annul the results. The UP, and Peronists in general, lived under a less than ideal climate of
2487:
504:
caucus; they therefore became the nation's highest-ranking Peronist elected officials. A member of the PJ executive committee summarized the 1965 elections by remarking that
310:
left by Perón's exile while providing his persecuted fellow Peronists a viable contingency. He was in good terms with the dictator installed following the coup, General
274:, he joined other CGT leaders in alliance that sought a role within the new government. The principal ally in the government would be the new Labor Secretary, Colonel
339:
2497:
1980:
569:
Ultimately, the rivalry only served to divide the Peronist vote. Corvalán Nanclares' 102,000 bested Serú García's 62,000; but both lost to Emilio Jofré of the
2428:
1970:
267:
2402:
1641:
1247:
1138:
1646:
1521:
364:
cancel its participation in the July 28 Constitutional Assembly election. Their alliance endured despite this, and he nominated Leloir for the upcoming
1571:
593:
remained dissolved for seven years. Tercera del Franco was succeeded as the President of the UP in 1970 by Carlos Insúa, who had been President of the
2502:
1153:
1536:
529:
Vandor's call for unity between the UP and the smaller neo-Peronist parties against Perón's personal hegemony over the movement, and the October 22
2492:
1601:
674:
for the upcoming presidential campaign; but he could not regain the support of the CGT, or sway delegates from the smaller provinces, and lost to
222:, it became a "neo-Peronist" alternative to the exiled leader's line, and subsequently, an alternative to the successive dominant factions in the
1394:
453:
The party would be led, following Bramuglia's death, by Rodolfo Tercera del Franco, the most prominent member of the Peronists' main rival (the
1516:
1267:
1169:
163:
605:
negotiated a return to democracy with Peronists (who remained the largest political force in Argentina). The UP was largely subsumed into the
380:. This endorsement, made public one month before the February 23 polls, surprised most observers (who expected the exiled leader to endorse a
1506:
1307:
610:
2066:
1924:
1302:
1146:
1081:
953:
298:
2075:
1711:
1297:
659:
594:
466:
396:
1025:
892:
635:(who was deposed in 1976), founded the "Movement for Unity, Solidarity and Organization" in September 1982, a reformist faction of the
2013:
1596:
496:
His participation in the UP, and in the elections, divided Vandor and his allies in the CGT apparatus from the CGT Secretary General,
963:
870:
667:
2125:
613:
that brought Peronists back to power. The Peronist restoration unraveled following Perón's death in July 1974, and ended with the
1825:
1455:
1364:
373:
624:
Eduardo Duhalde during the 2011 presidential race. He became the first candidate to run for high office on the UP ticket itself.
2392:
725:
710:
698:
679:
644:
497:
447:
365:
283:
230:
1837:
1801:
1461:
1374:
702:
2440:
1774:
1682:
1747:
552:
395:
The UP elected no Congressmen in 1958, and was barred from running in 1960. President Frondizi lifted the ban ahead of the
2346:
2304:
1929:
1728:
1586:
1556:
1389:
1191:
2351:
1912:
1878:
1849:
1531:
1526:
1479:
1369:
1056:
93:
2089:
2482:
1779:
1347:
1003:
1631:
1581:
1566:
694:
570:
643:(Peronist Renewal), was defeated in the Justicialist Party's September 1983 nominating convention for that year's
477:(PJ), had obtained recognition in the courts in January 1965, only to have the decision overturned a month later.
2397:
2253:
1813:
1757:
1699:
1611:
1252:
215:
180:
1796:
822:
803:
784:
765:
746:
2356:
2314:
2294:
1917:
1237:
1217:
412:
391:
Juan Perón begins his life in exile following the 1955 coup. His overthrow gave rise to neo-Peronism and the UP
331:
107:
484:
Augusto Vandor, whose strategic skill and call for "Peronism without Perón" took the UP to its historic highs.
1561:
2387:
2361:
2258:
2168:
1934:
1905:
1769:
1636:
1511:
578:
523:
403:
over the CGT labor union. The joint developments allowed Bramuglia to form an alliance with the influential
279:
2056:
2006:
1784:
1656:
1431:
1382:
1200:
443:
369:
168:
438:. Their intention to run in the less-than-free elections was itself in defiance of Perón, who called for
435:
2319:
2309:
1975:
1888:
1694:
1473:
1312:
548:
259:
211:
203:
158:
120:
2193:
2178:
2173:
1844:
1626:
2131:
1866:
1752:
1551:
1485:
1352:
1342:
1275:
597:
271:
130:
327:
2299:
1941:
1871:
1832:
1764:
1443:
1437:
1292:
1287:
1282:
1257:
454:
2446:
2263:
2248:
2158:
1723:
1706:
1576:
1546:
1411:
1227:
1207:
636:
606:
590:
474:
458:
223:
115:
2223:
2119:
1687:
434:
The UP was initially permitted to field local and Congressional candidates by interim President
1327:
2463:
2366:
2051:
1999:
1895:
1820:
1740:
1335:
959:
866:
690:
663:
602:
556:
519:
515:
408:
450:
entirely. Leloir ran for President independently, and obtained 4 electoral votes out of 461.
2208:
2188:
2153:
2036:
1946:
1808:
1467:
1423:
899:
671:
631:, who had a number of economic policy positions during the administrations of both Juan and
543:
404:
351:
347:
238:
191:
99:
46:
1883:
442:. President Guido's moderate policy toward Peronists was thwarted by conservatives and the
2407:
2371:
2203:
2113:
1965:
1735:
1621:
1406:
721:
628:
614:
377:
311:
234:
2101:
2095:
1900:
1449:
1317:
670:
in 1987 and President of the Justicialist Party National Council. He ran in the May 1988
632:
534:
these challenges to his leadership. Vandor avoided a rift with Perón, explaining that he
342:(tasked with replacing Perón's 1949 Constitution). The UP adopted the Peronist tenets of
1951:
658:
won a majority in the Justicialist delegation to Congress from Buenos Aires Province in
2434:
2412:
2268:
2198:
2183:
1856:
1791:
1718:
1591:
1322:
1262:
1222:
1127:
648:
489:
355:
himself from Perón's rhetoric, which, during 1956, was largely inflammatory in nature.
315:
301:
Juan Atilio Bramuglia, the party's founder, broke with Perón, though not with Peronism.
297:
2476:
2278:
2273:
2083:
1232:
1212:
706:
335:
275:
255:
219:
254:
The Popular Union was established as a result of the violent overthrow of President
2218:
2163:
2107:
1672:
1616:
893:"El primer peronismo sin Perón: la Unión Popular durante la Revolución Libertadora"
857:
689:
factions. Reorganized under the Front of the Popular Movement, the party nominated
686:
675:
574:
470:
462:
439:
400:
387:
381:
307:
103:
2148:
291:
1861:
1060:
1042:
2213:
2041:
1541:
423:
343:
2324:
655:
620:
530:
823:"El peronista Duhalde intenta conservar una parcela de poder en Buenos Aires"
804:"El peronista Duhalde intenta conservar una parcela de poder en Buenos Aires"
785:"El peronista Duhalde intenta conservar una parcela de poder en Buenos Aires"
766:"El peronista Duhalde intenta conservar una parcela de poder en Buenos Aires"
747:"El peronista Duhalde intenta conservar una parcela de poder en Buenos Aires"
17:
1174:
563:
and Perón replied with one of his many idiomatic expressions, charging that
561:
while others wait for orders, Vandor and I believe that Peronists must act;"
480:
565:"if they're old enough to use their trousers, they shouldn't use my shirt."
559:. Campaign rhetoric, accordingly, was usually heated. Serú remarked that "
2046:
2022:
207:
506:"Perón provided the votes, the UP the label, and Vandor the candidates;"
290:, though ultimately, opposition to him by the influential First Lady,
143:
1242:
446:, however, and on May 18, he signed an order barring the UP from the
270:
umbrella labor union in the 1930s and 1940s. Following a nationalist
465:
and longtime Peronist. The party would be cleared to participate in
955:
Peronism Without Peron: Unions, Parties, and Democracy in Argentina
720:
ticket, never used as such in a presidential race, was adopted by
619:
479:
386:
296:
639:, and gained the support of many in the UP. The group, known as
1057:"Fórmula/Partidos y Alianzas Electorales. 28 de octubre de 2007"
1995:
1142:
1006:. Movimiento para la Restauración de la Política. 8 June 2007.
701:; he obtained 14% of the vote (fourth place). The UP endorsed
1991:
1082:"Eduardo Duhalde officially launches presidential campaign"
577:
to undermine the Illia administration — helped result in a
609:, though Insúa was among those elected to Congress in the
262:. Bramuglia was a labor lawyer and chief counsel for the
685:
The UP would afterward endorse Peronist candidates from
282:" by 1944, and resulted in his election as President in
713:; Sobisch earned 1.4%, of which 0.4% were UP votes.
542:
The two forces thus clashed again on April 17, when
2421:
2380:
2339:
2287:
2241:
2232:
2141:
2074:
2029:
1655:
1499:
1422:
1190:
1183:
136:
126:
114:
92:
84:
69:
61:
53:
32:
856:
581:on June 28, thereby rescinding all elected posts.
229:The UP re-emerged as a political force during the
1100:"Duhalde ahora será candidato por Unión Popular"
340:elections to the Constitutional Assembly of 1957
214:as a contingency for Peronists displaced by the
724:, who formally announced his candidacy for the
1043:"Fórmulas Presidenciales. 27 de abril de 2003"
2007:
1154:
1059:. Atlas Electoral de Andy Tow. Archived from
8:
526:(October 17) rally resulted in four deaths.
494:"Farewell to arms; it's time for elections."
2488:Peronist parties and alliances in Argentina
1572:Independent Movement of Justice and Dignity
368:. Secretly, however, Perón and businessman
2403:Expulsion of Montoneros from Plaza de Mayo
2238:
2014:
2000:
1992:
1187:
1161:
1147:
1139:
45:
29:
947:
945:
943:
941:
939:
647:by a more conservative faction backed by
1678:Communist Party (Extraordinary Congress)
923:
921:
919:
898:. University of Tel Aviv. Archived from
1004:"Batallas electorales II (1965 - 1967)"
737:
418:"Framini-Anglada, Perón to the Rosada!"
258:on September 19, 1955. Its founder was
206:political party in Argentina rooted in
2300:Radical Civic Union (Junta Renovadora)
998:
996:
886:
884:
882:
850:
848:
846:
844:
842:
840:
838:
836:
651:of the Steelworkers' Union. Cafiero's
522:, however; police repression of an UP
278:. This support helped make Perón the "
233:, when it was adopted as a vehicle by
2498:Political parties established in 1955
1308:UNIR Constitutional Nationalist Party
981:
979:
977:
975:
88:Esmeralda 605 2do piso CABA Argentina
62:President and National Representative
7:
1303:Integration and Development Movement
821:Gallego-Díaz, S. (19 October 2011).
802:Gallego-Díaz, S. (19 October 2011).
783:Gallego-Díaz, S. (19 October 2011).
764:Gallego-Díaz, S. (19 October 2011).
745:Gallego-Díaz, S. (19 October 2011).
183:, also an Argentine political party.
1712:Civic and Social Front of Catamarca
595:Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata
294:, led to his resignation in 1949.
1981:Argentine former political parties
1602:Open Politics for Social Integrity
397:March 18, 1962, mid-term elections
25:
668:Governor of Buenos Aires Province
536:"confronted Perón to save Perón."
372:had negotiated an endorsement of
2503:1955 establishments in Argentina
2459:
2458:
2065:
1365:Front for the Renewal of Concord
1173:
547:three most populated provinces:
2429:General Confederation of Labour
286:. Bramuglia would be appointed
218:against the populist President
2493:Political parties in Argentina
2126:Cristina Fernández de Kirchner
1775:Autonomist Party of Corrientes
1683:Self-determination and Freedom
1642:Union of the Democratic Centre
1170:Political parties in Argentina
1045:. Atlas Electoral de Andy Tow.
469:by the conciliatory President
1:
1802:Party for Popular Sovereignty
1587:Neighbourhood Action Movement
1268:Culture, Education and Labour
1248:Revolutionary Communist Party
958:. Stanford University Press.
666:faction. Cafiero was elected
411:. Framini's UP candidacy for
1537:Democratic Progressive Party
27:Political party in Argentina
1780:Liberal Party of Corrientes
1647:Workers' Socialist Movement
1522:Conservative People's Party
1102:. ADN Mundo. Archived from
987:"Historia de Unión Popular"
678:, who subsequently won the
662:, defeating the right wing
422:The clear reference to the
366:1958 presidential elections
288:Minister of Foreign Affairs
266:, the most powerful in the
2519:
2388:October 17th Demonstration
1930:Fueguian People's Movement
1729:New Space of Participation
1597:New Movement for Socialism
1582:Light Blue and White Union
1517:Christian Democratic Party
932:. Oxford University Press.
457:) to join the UP; and Dr.
272:military coup in June 1943
178:
2456:
2063:
1971:List of political parties
1961:
1850:Together We Are Río Negro
1838:Neuquén People's Movement
1814:Protector Political Force
1507:Authentic Socialist Party
1480:Together We Are Río Negro
1462:Neuquén People's Movement
1375:Neuquén People's Movement
1370:Together We Are Río Negro
1019:"La Renovación Peronista"
930:Elections in the Americas
703:Neuquén People's Movement
154:
141:
44:
2315:Tendencia Revolucionaria
1952:Party for Social Justice
1918:Civic Front for Santiago
1395:Socialist Workers' Party
1218:Civic Front for Santiago
989:. Partido Unión Popular.
413:Governor of Buenos Aires
241:primaries on August 14.
179:Not to be confused with
108:Catholic social teaching
2169:Juan Manuel Abal Medina
1935:Patagonian Social Party
1906:Unity and Liberty Party
1826:Party of Social Concord
1797:Jujuy People's Movement
1770:Action for the Republic
1456:Party of Social Concord
952:McGuire, James (1997).
928:Nohlen, Dieter (2005).
705:presidential candidate
399:, and ended government
280:power behind the throne
116:Political position
2086:(1946–1955; 1973–1974)
1758:Civic Front of Córdoba
1432:Union for the Homeland
1360:Provincial Parties – 5
1201:Union for the Homeland
726:2011 presidential race
625:
485:
430:Peronism without Perón
392:
370:Rogelio Julio Frigerio
350:, while rejecting the
302:
195:
65:Dr. Graciela N. Devita
2393:1946 general election
2320:Peronist Armed Forces
2310:Female Peronist Party
1976:Politics of Argentina
1889:Production and Labour
1627:Social Progress Party
1607:Federal Popular Union
1474:Production and Labour
1313:Production and Labour
1184:Parliamentary parties
855:Page, Joseph (1983).
697:for President in the
680:1989 general election
623:
483:
390:
300:
260:Juan Atilio Bramuglia
212:Juan Atilio Bramuglia
196:Unión Popular Federal
188:Federal Popular Union
159:Politics of Argentina
38:Unión Popular Federal
35:Federal Popular Union
1557:Freemen of the South
1353:Third Position Party
1276:Juntos por el Cambio
695:Adolfo Rodríguez Saá
641:Renovación Peronista
508:this, he concluded,
146:.partidounionpopular
131:Juntos por el Cambio
127:National affiliation
1913:Santiago del Estero
1872:Salta Renewal Party
1662:(Recognized in only
1500:Extra-parliamentary
1444:Republican Proposal
1438:Radical Civic Union
1383:Workers' Left Front
1293:Civic Coalition ARI
1288:Radical Civic Union
1283:Republican Proposal
1258:Patria Grande Front
1192:Chamber of Deputies
1086:Buenos Aires Herald
601:dictators, General
359:Perón to the Rosada
2483:Justicialist Party
2447:Category:Peronists
2357:Justicialist Front
2264:Federal Commitment
2249:Justicialist Party
2179:José Ignacio Rucci
2174:Antonio J. Benítez
2159:John William Cooke
1577:Intransigent Party
1547:Federal Commitment
1412:La Libertad Avanza
1328:United Republicans
1228:Federal Commitment
1208:Justicialist Party
860:Perón: A Biography
637:Justicialist Party
626:
607:Justicialist Party
591:Argentine Congress
486:
475:Justicialist Party
393:
322:(UP) in December.
303:
224:Justicialist Party
216:1955 military coup
73:December 1955
2470:
2469:
2441:1949 Constitution
2367:Front for Victory
2335:
2334:
2305:Independent Party
2132:Alberto Fernández
2090:Héctor J. Cámpora
1989:
1988:
1753:We Do for Córdoba
1741:We Are All Chubut
1495:
1494:
1486:We Do for Córdoba
1343:We Do for Córdoba
1336:Federal Consensus
691:San Luis Province
664:Herminio Iglesias
660:elections in 1985
645:presidential race
603:Alejandro Lanusse
520:political freedom
510:"can't continue."
330:, who formed the
264:Unión Ferroviaria
210:. Established by
202:until 2020, is a
177:
176:
164:Political parties
16:(Redirected from
2510:
2462:
2461:
2435:Marcha Peronista
2398:1955 coup d'état
2239:
2154:Domingo Mercante
2069:
2016:
2009:
2002:
1993:
1947:Republican Force
1925:Tierra del Fuego
1901:Advance San Luis
1665:
1532:Democratic Party
1468:Federal Peronism
1450:Advance San Luis
1402:Libertarians – 4
1318:Advance San Luis
1188:
1178:
1177:
1163:
1156:
1149:
1140:
1132:
1128:Official website
1115:
1114:
1112:
1111:
1096:
1090:
1089:
1078:
1072:
1071:
1069:
1068:
1053:
1047:
1046:
1039:
1033:
1032:
1030:
1024:. Archived from
1023:
1014:
1008:
1007:
1000:
991:
990:
983:
970:
969:
949:
934:
933:
925:
914:
913:
911:
910:
904:
897:
888:
877:
876:
865:. Random House.
864:
852:
831:
830:
818:
812:
811:
799:
793:
792:
780:
774:
773:
761:
755:
754:
742:
672:primary election
653:Frente Renovador
571:Democratic Party
544:Mendoza Province
436:José María Guido
405:textile industry
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2114:Eduardo Duhalde
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1622:Renewal Crusade
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1390:Workers' Party
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1372:
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1323:Dialogue Party
1320:
1315:
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1265:
1263:Solidary Party
1260:
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1223:Evita Movement
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1031:on 2012-03-26.
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878:
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699:2003 elections
649:Lorenzo Miguel
611:1973 elections
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490:Augusto Vandor
448:1963 elections
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409:Andrés Framini
407:union leader,
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328:Cipriano Reyes
316:Pedro Aramburu
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1612:Popular Unity
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1233:New Encounter
1231:
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1213:Renewal Front
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320:Unión Popular
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181:Popular Unity
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19:
18:Unión Popular
2445:
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2362:Concertación
2295:Labour Party
2219:Sergio Massa
2164:Delia Parodi
2108:Carlos Menem
2102:Isabel Perón
2096:Raúl Lastiri
1940:
1923:
1911:
1894:
1877:
1855:
1843:
1831:
1819:
1807:
1790:
1763:
1746:
1734:
1724:Chaco Action
1717:
1705:
1695:Buenos Aires
1693:
1688:Public Trust
1671:
1617:Proyecto Sur
1606:
1401:
1381:
1359:
1334:
1274:
1199:
1135:
1131:(in Spanish)
1108:. Retrieved
1104:the original
1094:
1085:
1076:
1065:. Retrieved
1061:the original
1051:
1037:
1026:the original
1012:
954:
929:
907:. Retrieved
900:the original
861:
858:
826:
816:
807:
797:
788:
778:
769:
759:
750:
740:
717:
715:
687:conservative
684:
676:Carlos Menem
652:
640:
633:Isabel Perón
627:
588:
575:labor unrest
568:
564:
560:
549:Buenos Aires
541:
535:
528:
513:
509:
505:
502:
493:
487:
471:Arturo Illia
463:neurosurgeon
452:
444:Armed Forces
433:
421:
417:
401:receivership
394:
382:blank ballot
362:
324:
319:
308:power vacuum
304:
263:
253:
228:
204:centre-right
199:
187:
185:
121:Centre-right
104:Conservatism
85:Headquarters
54:Abbreviation
2259:Broad Front
2233:Parties and
2214:Hugo Moyano
2134:(2019–2023)
2128:(2007–2015)
2122:(2003–2007)
2116:(2002–2003)
2110:(1989–1999)
2104:(1974–1976)
2042:Kirchnerism
1562:Green Party
1542:Faith Party
1512:Broad Front
728:on June 9.
524:Loyalty Day
516:coup d'état
498:José Alonso
459:Raúl Matera
424:Casa Rosada
344:nationalism
332:Labor Party
2477:Categories
2381:Key events
2325:Montoneros
2288:Historical
2274:La Cámpora
2084:Juan Perón
2076:Presidents
1765:Corrientes
1657:Provincial
1110:2011-06-25
1067:2011-06-25
909:2011-06-25
732:References
656:Party list
531:Avellaneda
461:, a noted
376:candidate
276:Juan Perón
256:Juan Perón
220:Juan Perón
2340:Alliances
2235:subgroups
2149:Eva Perón
1845:Río Negro
1785:New Party
1707:Catamarca
693:Governor
292:Eva Perón
250:Emergence
169:Elections
2464:Category
2052:Orthodox
2047:Menemism
2030:Variants
2023:Peronism
1896:San Luis
1879:San Juan
1821:Misiones
598:football
557:Santa Fe
539:unions.
245:Overview
208:Peronism
94:Ideology
2352:FREJUPO
2347:FREJULI
2242:Current
2037:Federal
1942:Tucumán
1833:Neuquén
1809:Mendoza
1748:Córdoba
1659:parties
827:El País
808:El País
789:El País
770:El País
751:El País
553:Córdoba
192:Spanish
137:Website
77:1955-12
75: (
70:Founded
2098:(1973)
2092:(1973)
1736:Chubut
1424:Senate
1243:Kolina
962:
869:
555:, and
334:, and
2422:Other
1857:Salta
1792:Jujuy
1719:Chaco
1637:Somos
1278:– 117
1238:FORJA
1203:– 118
1029:(PDF)
1022:(PDF)
903:(PDF)
896:(PDF)
1440:– 20
1434:– 35
960:ISBN
867:ISBN
716:The
711:2007
617:.
589:The
467:1965
374:UCRI
346:and
284:1946
186:The
148:.org
1488:– 1
1482:– 1
1476:– 1
1470:– 1
1464:– 1
1458:– 1
1452:– 1
1446:– 9
1385:– 4
1338:– 8
1298:GEN
709:in
455:UCR
268:CGT
226:.
144:www
57:UPF
2479::
1084:.
995:^
974:^
938:^
918:^
881:^
835:^
825:.
806:.
787:.
768:.
749:.
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