Early Peronism and the Post-Liberal Argentine State

Perón and the Peronista party and movement have been interesting from at least two crucially important perspectives: first, Perón's ability to keep Argentina hostage for three decades in his roles as twice-elected "lider," as exiled "caudillo," and president once more (I say "hostage" in the sense that he remained the pivotal political force in all the crucial coalition bargains struck among the major power contenders since 1943); second, his ability to forge an intellectual and political clientele that spanned several generations and encompassed various, but unique, ideological views. Perón had the leadership capability not only of touching many people but also of striking a common political resonance among vastly differing sets of values

Ideology · Physics · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Power (physics) · Sociology · State (computer science) · Argentine historical studies · Borges, Kipling, and Jewish Identity · Law · Marxism and Critical Theory

• The Social Bases of Political Parties in Argentina, 1912–2003

  Open Access•Noam Lupu, Noam Lupu Noam Lupu et al.•Latin American Research Review•2009

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• Neither Shadow nor Spectre

  Open Access•Anthony Lawrence Borja•THEORIA An International Journal…•2020

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