We Are All Chuquisaca

Electoral alliance for Bolivian regional elections

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We Are All Chuquisaca (Spanish: Chuquisaca Somos Todos), was an electoral alliance created for the 2010 Bolivian regional elections that were held on April 4, 2010, in Cochabamba Department, Bolivia.

## History

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John Cava, the former president of the Chuquisaca Civic Committee, was the alliance's candidate for Governor of Chuquisaca. He came in second with 35.5% of the votes. Cava's candidacy was backed by the Nationalist Revolutionary Movement (MNR), National Unity Front (UN), and Social Alliance political parties. The alliance also received support from multiple citizen groups including Movimiento 25 de Mayo (M-25), Movimiento Poder Ciudadano (MPC), Adelante Vecinos (AV), Chuquisaca Somos Todos (CST), Acción Regional (AR), and Gente.[1] This alliance campaigned under a registered citizen group called "Chuquisaca Somos Todos", or We Are All Chuquisaca. Members of the alliance won 4 out of the 21 seats in Chuquisaca's Departmental Legislative Assembly.

Claudia Torres became president of We Are All Chuquisaca as upheld by the Multinational Constitutional Court of Bolivia in the fall of 2015.[2]

Since the alliance had no candidate for Mayor of Sucre, Jaime Barrón was elected mayor to avoid dividing the vote. However, Barrón resigned after he was indicted for inciting the violence that occurred in Sucre on May 24, 2008. Barron was suspended as mayor after the incitement of violence indictment and Veronica Berrios was chosen as interim mayor of Sucre in mid-June 2010 by the council.[3] On November 15, Barrón was arrested.

After the elections, Cava registered a new political party called Alliance for Chuquisaca (Spanish: Alianza Por Chuquisaca, APCH) and included the Nationalist Revolutionary Movement (MNR), National Unity Front (UN), and the Citizen Power Movement (Spanish: Movimiento Poder Ciudadano MPC).[4]

## References

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1. ^ Radio, Caracol. "Caracol Radio | Noticias, deportes y opinión en Colombia". Caracol Radio (in Spanish). Retrieved 2021-05-22.
2. ^ "Bolivian Multinational Tribunal Constitutional Judgement". 26 October 2015.
3. ^ "Sucre: Barrón se va e impulsa elecciones". 2010-07-23. Archived from the original on 2010-07-23. Retrieved 2021-05-22.
4. ^ "Agrupación Alianza por Chuquisaca nace a la vida política en la región | BOLIVIA DECIDE". Agrupación Alianza por Chuquisaca nace a la vida política en la región | BOLIVIA DECIDE. 21 May 2010. Retrieved 2021-05-22.

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Political parties and alliances in Bolivia

Legislative caucuses|

* Movement for Socialism
* Civic Community
* Creemos

National parties|

* Bolivian National Action
* Christian Democratic
* Front for Victory
* Movement for Socialism
* Nationalist Democratic Action
* National Unity Front
* Revolutionary Left Front
* Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
* Social Democratic Movement
* Solidarity Civic Unity
* Third System Movement

Defunct major
parties|

* Constitutional
* Conservative
* Liberal
* Republican
* Genuine Republican
* Nationalist
* United Socialist
* Republican Socialist Unity
* Authentic Revolutionary
* Popular Christian Movement
* Left-wing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
* Revolutionary Left Movement
* Conscience of Fatherland
* New Republican Force

Defunct major
alliances|

* Socialist Single Front
* Concordance
* Front of the Bolivian Revolution
* Democratic and Popular Union
* National Civic Union
* Revolutionary Nationalist Left
* Revolutionary Nationalist Movement–Alliance
* Patriotic Accord
* Social Democratic Power
* National Convergence
* Democratic Unity

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