Английская Википедия:Evita Movement

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Шаблон:Infobox political party The Evita Movement (Шаблон:Lang-es) is a social, piquetero and political movement of Argentina, which is defined by Peronist, national, popular, and revolutionary ideology.[1] Its name was adopted as a tribute to the Argentine popular political leader and First Lady Eva Perón.

It was created in 2004 and was part of the Front for Victory. Its general secretary is Emilio Pérsico.[2] Other major figures of the movement are National Deputies Leonardo Grosso (former chairman of the Movement's in the lower house), the journalist Fernando "Chino" Navarro, Gildo Onorato, Silvia Horne, Remo Carlotto, Lucila De Ponti, and Araceli Ferreyra, former senators Juan Manuel Abal Medina Jr. and Teresita Luna, and Evita-UTEP liaison Esteban Castro.[2]

In 2016 it separated from the parliamentary bloc Front for Victory, forming one of its own called Peronism for Victory.[3] Now, it supports Alberto Fernández and is part of Frente de Todos, a new Peronist coalition.[4] In 2023 it created a new political party, "La Patria de los comunes", to be part of the Frente de Todos in a more formal capacity.[5]

History

The Evita Movement emerged in 2004, as a result of the union of diverse groups from the Quebracho Revolutionary Patriotic Movement and the Anibal Verón Current of Unemployed Workers, with roots mainly in the suburbs of Buenos Aires.[6]

In its first year, the Evita Movement organized itself as a piquetero unemployed movement (MTD), but later redefined its purpose to reorganize itself as a popular revolutionary wing of Kirchnerism, acting with ample autonomy both inside and outside the Justicialist Party (PJ). In 2007 Emilio Pérsico was named secretary of Territorial Organizations of the PJ. One of the unusual characteristics of the Evita Movement is that its electoral secretary has lacked interest in holding political office.[6]

The Evita Movement, like other movements of the unemployed, grants a central role to the organization of its members to work cooperatively, mainly in the construction of popular housing, financed by the state. The popular power policy of the Evita Movement was explained in these terms by one of its members:

Шаблон:Blockquote

It participated in the 2017 legislative election, joining the Citizen's Unity electoral front.[7]

Electoral performance

President

Election year Candidate Coalition 1st round 2nd round Result
# of overall votes % of overall vote # of overall votes % of overall vote
2011 Cristina Kirchner bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color Front for Victory 11,865,055 54.11 (1st) colspan="2" Шаблон:N/A Шаблон:Y Elected
2015 Daniel Scioli bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color Front for Victory 9,338,449 37.08 (1st) 12,198,441 48.60 (2nd) Шаблон:N 2-R Defeated
2019 Alberto Fernández bgcolor=Шаблон:Party color Frente de Todos 12,473,709 48.10 (1st) colspan=2 Шаблон:N/A Шаблон:Y Elected

Chamber of Deputies

Election year Votes % seats won total seats position presidency notes
2009 5,544,069 28.70 (#2nd) 2 Шаблон:Composition bar Minority Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (PJFPV) within Front for Victory
2011 10,793,689 52.46 (#1st) 5 Шаблон:Composition bar Minority Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (PJFPV) within Front for Victory
2013 7,422,451 32.82 (#1st) 1 Шаблон:Composition bar Minority Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (PJFPV) within Front for Victory
2015 8,797,279 37.41 (#1st) 4 Шаблон:Composition bar Minority Mauricio Macri (PROCambiemos) within Front for Victory
2017 5,265,069 21.03 (#2nd) 0 Шаблон:Composition bar Minority Mauricio Macri (PROCambiemos) within Citizen's Unity
2019 11,359,508 45.50 (#1st) 1 Шаблон:Composition bar Minority Alberto Fernández (PJFDT) within Frente de Todos

Notes

Шаблон:Notelist

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Commons category

Шаблон:Argentine political parties Шаблон:Peronism