- The
Justicialist Party (Spanish:
Partido Justicialista, IPA: [paɾˈtiðo xustisjaˈlista]; abbr. PJ) is a
major political party in Argentina, and the largest...
-
turnout of 85.3%,
Carlos Menem won the presidency, and the
Peronist Justicialist Party won the
control of both
houses of Congress. This is the last presidential...
-
conservative UCR
figure from Córdoba Province.
Their traditional opponents, the
Justicialist Party,
struggled to find
candidates for not only the top of the ticket...
- the
Justicialists. 3
seats for
Justicialist Party and 2
seats for
Commitment to Change. 2
seats for
Justicialist Party. 1 seat for
Justicialist Party...
-
property crime, and
President Carlos Menem's unpo****rity had left his
Justicialist Party (whose
populist Peronist platform he had
largely abandoned) weakened...
-
until her
resignation in 1985, she was also the 2nd
President of the
Justicialist Party.
Following her husband's
death in
office in 1974, she
served as...
-
Lower House of
Congress and
would control 130 of the 254 seats. The
Justicialists lost
eight seats (leaving 103) and smaller,
provincial parties made...
-
newspaper interviews, not
formally to the church. In the 2001 elections, the
Justicialist Party won a
majority in
Congress and
appointed Ramón
Puerta as Senate...
- the
President and
their legislators and with a
turnout of 82.1%. The
Justicialist Party had been
founded in 1945 by Juan Perón,
largely on the promise...
- Néstor
Kirchner and
Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. A
member of the
Justicialist Party, he is the co-founder of La Cámpora, a
political youth organisation...
