Independent Party (Argentina)

Political party in Argentina

Independent Party

Partido Independiente

Leader| Alberto Teisaire
Founded| 1945 (1945)
Dissolved| 1947
Preceded by| Independent Socialist Party
National Democratic Party
Succeeded by| Peronist Party
Ideology| Peronism
Paternalistic conservatism
Political position| Centre-right

* Politics of Argentina
* Political parties
* Elections

The Independent Party (Spanish: Partido Independiente) was a short-lived Peronist political party in Argentina. It was founded in 1945, ahead of the 1946 general election, to support the candidacy of General Juan Perón to the presidency. It was founded by Rear Admiral Alberto Teisaire, who was later elected as Vice President of Argentina.[1]

The Independent Party was one of three political parties backing Perón's 1946 candidacy, alongside the Labour Party and the Junta Renovadora Radical Civic Union (a faction of the Radical Civic Union). With 56% of the vote, Perón was victorious and became president of Argentina. The three political parties delegated their joint coordination to a "National Board of Political Coordination", presided by Juan Atilio Bramuglia. It was initially decided the three parties would coexist as part of the governing coalition, with the Labour Party (to which Perón belonged) as senior coalition partner.[2]

In 1947, Perón decided to dissolve the three parties into a single, unified governing party, initially known as the "Unified Party of the Revolution", and later known as the Peronist Party.[3][4]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Vidal, Mario (22 September 2019). "Alberto Teisaire, el vice de Juan Domingo Perón que apoyó a la Revolución Libertadora: "Él no gobernaba, ordenaba"". Infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 October 2022.
2. ^ Russo, Carlos (1973). "El peronismo en el poder". Historia Integral Argentina. Vol. 8 (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Centro Editor de América Latina. p. 119.
3. ^ Petit, Mercedes (9 November 2005). "A 60 años de la fundación del Partido Laborista". El Socialista (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 October 2022.
4. ^ Mackinnon, María Moira. "SOBRE LOS ORÍGENES DEL PARTIDO PERONISTA" (PDF) (in Spanish). National University of General San Martín. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-11-03. Retrieved 2022-10-03.

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Peronism

Variants|

* Federal
* Kirchnerism
* Menemism
* Orthodox
* Revolutionary

Presidents|

* Juan Perón (1946–1955; 1973–1974)
* Héctor J. Cámpora (1973)
* Raúl Lastiri (1973)
* Isabel Perón (1974–1976)
* Carlos Menem (1989–1999)
* Eduardo Duhalde (2002–2003)
* Néstor Kirchner (2003–2007)
* Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (2007–2015)
* Alberto Fernández (2019–2023)

Other leaders|

* Eva Perón
* Domingo Mercante
* John William Cooke
* Delia Parodi
* Juan Manuel Abal Medina
* Antonio J. Benítez
* José Ignacio Rucci
* Augusto Vandor
* Agustín Tosco
* José López Rega
* Lorenzo Miguel
* Antonio Cafiero
* Saúl Ubaldini
* Hugo Moyano
* Sergio Massa
* Máximo Kirchner

Parties and
subgroups|

| Current|

* Justicialist Party
* Popular Union
* Broad Front
* Federal Commitment
* Evita Movement
* La Cámpora
* Renewal Front

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Historical|

* Labour Party
* Radical Civic Union (Junta Renovadora)
* Independent Party
* Female Peronist Party
* Tendencia Revolucionaria
* Peronist Armed Forces
* Montoneros

Alliances|

* FREJULI
* FREJUPO
* Justicialist Front
* Concertación
* Front for Victory
* Frente de Todos

Key events|

* October 17th Demonstration
* 1946 general election
* 1955 coup d'état
* Expulsion of Montoneros from Plaza de Mayo
* Ezeiza massacre
* Pact of Olivos

Other|

* General Confederation of Labour
* Marcha Peronista
* 1949 Constitution
* Category:Peronists

Category

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Former political parties and alliances in Argentina

19th century
–early 20th century|

* Unitarian Party
* Federalist Party
* National Autonomist Party (PAN)
* Civic Union of the Youth (UCJ)
* Civic Union
* National Civic Union (UCN)
* National Autonomist Party (Modernist)
* Lencinism (Mendoza)
* Antipersonalista Radical Civic Union (UCR-A)
* Rightist Confederation
* Independent Socialist Party (PSI)
* National Democratic Party (PDN)
* Concordancia

1930s–1970s|

* Democratic Union (UD)
* Radical Civic Union (Junta Renovadora)
* Labour Party (PL)
* Peronist Party (PP)
* Female Peronist Party
* Intransigent Radical Civic Union (UCRI)
* Radical Civic Union of the People (UCRP)
* Democratic Socialist Party (PSD)
* Argentine Socialist Party (PSA)
* Revolutionary and Popular Indo-american Front (FRIP)
* Union of the Argentine People (UDELPA)
* Argentine Socialist Vanguard Party (PSAV)
* Socialist Party of the National Left (PSIN)
* Popular Socialist Party (PSP)
* Worker's Socialist Party (PST)
* Federalist Popular Alliance (APF)
* Revolutionary Popular Alliance (APR)
* Justicialist Front for National Liberation (FREJULI)

1970s–2010s|

* Workers' Revolutionary Party
* Federalist Popular Force (FUFEPO)
* Autonomist-Liberal Pact (Corrientes)
* Alliance for Work, Justice and Education (ALIANZA)
* Commitment to Change
* Federal Party
* Front for a Country in Solidarity (FREPASO)
* Argentines for a Republic of Equals (ARI)
* United Left (IU)
* Front for Change
* Encuentro Amplio
* An Advanced Nation (UNA)
* Civic and Social Agreement (ACyS)
* Recreate for Growth
* Front for Change/Social Pole
* People's Reconstruction Party
* Everybody's Front (1996)
* Federalist Unity Party
* Union of the Democratic Centre
* Broad Front UNEN
* Plural Consensus
* Solidarity and Equality
* Movement for Socialism
* Liberal Libertarian Party
* Broad Progressive Front
* United for a New Alternative
* Union for Córdoba

since 2020s|

* Everybody's Front

* Portal:Politics
* List of political parties
* Politics of Argentina
* Argentine active political parties

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