-
influential movement in 20th- and 21st-century
Argentine politics.
Since 1946,
Peronists have won 10 out of the 14
presidential elections in
which they have been...
- Perón and his wife,
First Lady Eva Perón, it was
previously called the
Peronist Party after its founder.
Under Perón, the
party followed a left-wing agenda...
- (Spanish:
Movimiento Peronista Montonero, MPM) was an
Argentine far-left
Peronist and
Roman Catholic revolutionary guerrilla organization,
which emerged...
- large-scale
female political party, the
Female Peronist Party. In 1951, Eva Perón
announced her
candidacy for the
Peronist nomination for the
office of Vice President...
- governments, the
Peronist party was
outlawed and Perón was exiled. Over the
years he
lived in Paraguay, Venezuela, Panama, and Spain. When the
Peronist Héctor José...
-
Orthodox Peronism,
Peronist Orthodoxy,
National Justicialism, or right-wing
Peronism for some specialists, is a
faction within Peronism, a
political movement...
- The
Female Peronist Party (Spanish:
Partido Peronista Femenino, PPF) was an
Argentine political party created in 1949 and
dissolved in 1955. The party...
- The "
Peronist March" (Spanish:
Marcha Peronista) is the
anthem of the
Peronist movement and the
official song of the
Justicialist Party of Argentina,...
- run in the
March 1973
presidential elections on the
FREJULI ticket (a
Peronist-led alliance). Cámpora won, but it was
generally understood that Juan Perón...
- from the
middle class. On many occasions, the UCR was in
opposition to
Peronist governments and
declared illegal during military rule.
Since 1995 it has...
