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Topic: Peronist

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Partido Justicialista

Juan Domingo Peron

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Politics of Argentina

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	Argentina Peronist Unrest 1956-1957
		On June 14, 1956, Peronist rebels rose in revolt in the provinces of Santa Fe, La Pampa, and Buenos Aires.
		Later in 1956 other Peronist plots were uncovered and squashed.
		The government was hindered by strikes by telephone and telegraph employees and by general strikes by antigovernment workers, most of whom were Peronists.
	www.onwar.com /aced/data/alpha/argentina1956.htm (348 words)

	How should we view recent and ongoing events in Argentina? (part 1 of 2) : Argentina Indymedia (( i ))
		Peronist ideology was essentially corporatist, and through hundreds of decrees and laws, an attempt was made to thoroughly integrate the working class and its institutions with the state.
		Peronist union leaders depended on their relationship with a (Peronist) government to deliver their side of the social contract but This relationship implied a commitment on the part of the union leadership to the notion of controlling and limiting working class activity within limits established by the state; this implied..working class passivity.
		Peronist opposition to periodic attempts to worsen terms and conditions was often couched in terms of the justicia social, in liberal bourgeois terms, not the class struggle, nor did it have the revolutionary idea of (for instance) proposing worker's control of factories: workers and bosses were one.
	argentina.indymedia.org /mail.php?id=109030 (3734 words)

	Reutemann strikes a blow
		Reutemann's refusal uncovers the extent of Peronist disintegration; and beyond that, the decomposition of the national bourgeoisie.
		Peronist primaries managed by the Duhalde clique would have signified, in addition, a kind of civil war within Peronism (no only with Menemism) and the failure of the maneuver of open primaries as the mechanism with which to consecrate a single candidate of the Justicialist Party (PJ - Peronist).
		The collapse of the Peronist primaries is the expression of a colossal fracture within the capitalist class.
	www.po.org.ar /english/762edito.htm (1574 words)

	Arturo Frondizi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		However, Peronists feared a communist coup and sided with the military.
		After the fall of the Peronist regime in 1955 it's vital structure, the CGT (Confederación General del Trabajo -General Work Conferedation-, union of all trade unions) came under restriction from the military government.
		To satisfy Peronist demands and avoid short term conflict, the trade unions control was given to the majority.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arturo_Frondizi (3493 words)

	Left Party
		The Peronists emerged in the early 1940s as the expression of a layer of the national bourgeoisie that made many concessions to and gained extraordinary support from the working class.
		Peronists lost the 1982 elections because of the 'thug image' of its leaders at the time and because these leaders had no record of consistent struggle against the previous military dictatorship and against Britain during the Malvinas war.
		This sector of the Peronist movement had a sizable guerrilla movement, controlled the majority of the countrys universities and was a small but significant force in the trade unions of the 1970s.
	www.leftparty.org /docARGnotes.html (5455 words)

	Peronism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Perón's personal views would eventually become a burden on the ideology, his anti-clericalism did not strike a sympathetic chord in Argentine society, and prior to his overthrow many Argentines began to call for "Peronism without Perón".
		Nevertheless, a symptom of the success of Perón's cult of personality has been the difficulty many Argentines have had in identifying themselves as "patriotic" without being Peronist.
		Today, there are several Argentine political parties identifying themselves as Peronist, including the party of the nation's current president, Néstor Kirchner.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peronism (480 words)

	Ruling Peronists are mired in infighting while poverty worsens - The Minnesota Daily
		Analysts say Argentina’s ruling but rudderless Peronists face one their most profound crises since the party’s inception in the 1940s as party bosses engage in a bitter power struggle to be next in line for the presidency.
		Peronist lawmakers are falling into step behind different party factions, including many opposed to President Eduardo Duhalde, a former senator and Peronist party heavyweight who was named caretaker leader by Congress in January.
		Peronist candidates seeking lesser posts in the upper and lower houses of Congress have also tried to distance themselves from Duhalde, making it nearly impossible for the president to corral support for his policies.
	www.mndaily.com /printfriendly.php?id=121&year=2002 (513 words)

	Polity IV Country Report 2003: Argentina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		However, the crisis and political instability was handled through constitutional due process and finally resulted in the election of a new president by a special joint session of congress and provincial governors (the second such election in an eight-day period).
		Given that the Congress, judiciary and regional governorships are all dominated by members of the Peronist party, and that de la Rua was the candidate of a compromise among the opposition Alliance coalition, the power of the executive branch has been reduced in recent years.
		Nevertheless, just as the Peronist Party is plagued by internal factional struggles, the Alliance, which is composed of the middle class-based Radical Civic Union (UCR) and the left-wing Front for a Country in Solidarity (Frepaso), has tenuous institutional foundations at best.
	www.cidcm.umd.edu /inscr/polity/Arg1.htm (1219 words)

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