- stability. In the 1980s and 1990s, the PSOE
consisted of two factions: the
Guerristas (supporters of
Alfonso Guerra,
former vice-president
under Felipe González)...
-
deputy prime minister and PSOE
deputy secretary-general
Alfonso Guerra (
guerristas) and González's
allies (renovadores,
Spanish for "renovators"). The congress'...
- of
elected delegated to the congress,
whereas the pro-Guerra
faction (
guerristas) was
attributed between less than 20% and no more than 25%. Executive...
- have
brought infighting to the party, more notably: The
divide between Guerristas (followers of
Alfonso Guerra), and
Renovadores (Renewers, right-wing of...
-
represented democratic socialist views and was
backed by both Guerra's (
guerristas) and Borrell's (borrellistas) supporters. As a result, it
became the first...
-
attributed to the
ongoing clash between the two main
factions in the PSOE: the
guerristas—supporters of
Alfonso Guerra,
advocating for a
strong party organization...
- the post by the
guerristas,
distanced himself from the
guerrista chief José Acosta, and had to
endure tensions coming from the
guerrista camp,
having been...
-
Pacific and the
political elite became divided into two factions; the
guerristas, who
sought to
resume military confrontation to at
least recover some...
- 1996, 2000, 2004 and 2008. Marugán has
usually been
identified with the "
Guerrista"
sector of the PSOE (which
takes its name from the
veteran deputy Alfonso...
- of
deputy secretary-general
Alfonso Guerra (coloquially
referred to as
guerristas)
clashed with
supporters of
prime minister Felipe González (renovadores...
