Patriot Front (Argentina)

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|

Far-right Argentine political party

Patriotic Front

Frente Patriota

Abbreviation| BV
President| Alejandro Biondini
Vicepresident| Leonardo Bariani
Founded| 14 June 2017 (as an electoral alliance)
27 November 2018 (as a political party)
Headquarters| Rivadavia Avenue 8811, Buenos Aires
Youth wing| Juventud Nacionalista Darwin Passaponti
Membership (2020)| 7,817 (2020)[1]
Ideology|

* Argentine nationalism
* Third Position
* Protectionism
* National conservatism
* Social conservatism
* Economic nationalism
* Antifeminism
* Anti-English sentiment
* Anti-Zionism
* Militarism
* Anti-immigration[2]

Political position| Far-right
Colors| Light blue white
Slogan| Nacionalismo o más de lo mismo (Nationalism or more of the same)
Seats in the Senate|

0 / 72

Seats in the Chamber of Deputies|

0 / 257

Province Governors|

0 / 24

Website
frentepatriota.org

* Politics of Argentina
* Political parties
* Elections

Patriot Front (Spanish: Frente Patriota) is a far-right ultranationalist political party in Argentina formed by the fusion of Bandera Vecinal and Gente en Acción. The political party has been described as a fascist, antisemitist and militarist ultra-radical political party. Its leader is Alejandro Biondini, a far-right politician with neo-nazi tendencies.

## Contents

* 1 History
* 2 Ideology
* 3 Presidential results
* 4 References
* 5 External links

## History[edit]

It was officialized by the Court Supreme as a political alliance in 2017, after the union of his two previous radical parties. It had a heavy controversy during 2017 Argentine legislative election in which the party was criticized because of receiving 20 million pesos for ballot print, but the National Electoral Council decided to decrease his funds, however the party printed all their ballots and presented their candidates nevertheless. Patriot Front took the case to the Jury and finally, the Court revoked the council's decision in favor of Biondini. In those elections, they gained 4.100 votes in Buenos Aires, and 28.500 votes in the province of Buenos Aires for national deputies and 31.500 for national senators.

## Ideology[edit]

The Patriotic Front has a far-right and fascist ideology. They have been criticized by wide parts of the population, mainly because its stance to the ongoing abortion question, Biondini's anti-Zionist opinion among the big Jewish part of the population, their society change proposal, installing a patriarchal society, similar to the utopia pretended by the Nazi party; reinstatement of the conscription and the civilian faith on the military, broken since many parts of the population have a miserable opinion on the military and what they believe is a reckless conception of freedom, product of the National Reorganization Process, governed by the military from 1976 until 1983.

They have an online manifesto, which explains the ideology, their doctrines and their proposals. The party is conformed by seven principles: faith, discipline, loyalty, solidarity, discretion, patience and happiness, which it indicates that those principles are essential to Argentina's growth and ten proposals. They have an ambitious aggressive foreign policy that includes having good relations with their neighbours. They defend their integrity with the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) severing diplomatic relations with United Kingdom and Israel, expelling all diplomatic personal and missions of both countries, having effect after the ending of the usurpation of the islands. They don't recognize the Treaty of Madrid, which neutralize any material positions of UK and Argentina, they defend their sovereign of the Argentine Antarctica and have a harsh stance of any form of colonialism and human right violations around the world.

## Presidential results[edit]

For 2019 Argentine general election, the Patriot Front presented Biondini as pre-candidate for president and Enrique Venturino as pre-candidate for Vicepresident, but during primary elections they obtained 0.24% in the country, having 58,944 in total voters. Having failed to have 1.5% of the required, they were disqualified to continue the general elections.

## References[edit]

1. ^ "Cámara Nacional Electoral".
2. ^ Helena Smith; Patrick Kingsley (8 April 2016). "Greece resumes migrant deportations to Turkey". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 April 2016.

* v
* t
* e

Political parties in Argentina

Parliamentary parties|

| Chamber of Deputies|

* Frente de Todos – 118
* Justicialist Party
* Renewal Front
* Civic Front for Santiago
* Evita Movement
* Federal Commitment
* New Encounter
* FORJA
* Kolina
* Revolutionary Communist Party
* Victory Party
* Patria Grande Front
* Solidary Party
* Culture, Education and Labour
* Juntos por el Cambio – 117
* Republican Proposal
* Radical Civic Union
* Civic Coalition ARI
* GEN
* Integration and Development Movement
* UNIR Constitutional Nationalist Party
* Production and Labour
* Advance San Luis
* Dialogue Party
* United Republicans
* Federal Consensus – 8
* We Do for Córdoba
* Socialist Party
* Third Position Party
* Provincial Parties – 5
* Front for the Renewal of Concord
* Together We Are Río Negro
* Neuquén People's Movement
* Workers' Left Front – 4
* Workers' Party
* Socialist Workers' Party
* Libertarians – 4
* Avanza Libertad
* La Libertad Avanza

|

Senate|

* Frente de Todos – 35
* Radical Civic Union – 20
* Republican Proposal – 9
* Advance San Luis – 1
* Party of Social Concord – 1
* Neuquén People's Movement – 1
* Federal Peronism – 1
* Production and Labour – 1
* Together We Are Río Negro – 1
* We Do for Córdoba – 1

Extra-parliamentary|

* Authentic Socialist Party
* Broad Front
* Christian Democratic Party
* Conservative People's Party
* Communist Party
* Democratic Party
* Democratic Progressive Party
* Faith Party
* Federal Commitment
* Federal Party
* Freemen of the South
* Green Party
* Humanist Party
* Independent Movement of Justice and Dignity
* Intransigent Party
* Light Blue and White Union
* Neighbourhood Action Movement
* New Leadership
* New Movement for Socialism
* Open Politics for Social Integrity
* Federal Popular Union
* Popular Unity
* Proyecto Sur
* Renewal Crusade
* Social Progress Party
* Socialist Left
* Union of the Democratic Centre
* Workers' Socialist Movement

Provincial parties
(Recognized in only
one province)|

* Federal Capital (Communist Party (Extraordinary Congress)
* Self-determination and Freedom
* Public Trust)
* Buenos Aires (Patriot Front)
* Catamarca (Civic and Social Front of Catamarca)
* Chaco (Chaco Action
* New Space of Participation)
* Chubut (We Are All Chubut)
* Córdoba (We Do for Córdoba
* Civic Front of Córdoba)
* Corrientes (Action for the Republic
* Autonomist Party of Corrientes
* Liberal Party of Corrientes
* New Party)
* Jujuy (Jujuy People's Movement
* Party for Popular Sovereignty)
* Mendoza (Protector Political Force)
* Misiones (Party of Social Concord)
* Neuquén (Neuquén People's Movement)
* Río Negro (Together We Are Río Negro)
* Salta (Fatherland Now
* Salta Identity
* Salta Renewal Party)
* San Juan (Bloquista Party
* Production and Labour)
* San Luis (Advance San Luis
* Unity and Liberty Party)
* Santiago del Estero (Civic Front for Santiago)
* Tierra del Fuego (Fueguian People's Movement
* Patagonian Social Party)
* Tucumán (Republican Force
* Party for Social Justice)

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

## External links[edit]

* Official site

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