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Isabel Perón taking office as President of Argentina, 1974. Juan Perón suffered a series of heart attacks on 28 June 1974; Isabel was summoned home from a European trade mission and secretly sworn in as acting president the next day. [18] [page needed] Juan Perón died on 1 July 1974, less than a year after his third election to office.
Isabel Perón [53] Isabel Perón (born 1931) 29 June 1974: 1 July 1974: PJ : First Lady and Vice President under Juan Perón. Acting president during his illness. Herself [55] 1 July 1974 24 March 1976 Vice President of Juan Perón, assumed the presidency after his death. First female president in the Americas. Ousted from office by a coup d ...
Orthodox Peronism, Peronist Orthodoxy, National Justicialism, [21] or right-wing Peronism for some specialists, [22] was a faction within Peronism, a political movement in Argentina that adheres to the ideology and legacy of Juan Perón.
Catalina Cepernic's great-grandfather Jorge, a sheep-farm owner in Argentina's windswept Patagonia, was the first member of the family won over to the ideas of Juan Domingo Peron, the former ...
Military zones of Argentina. The military operation to crush the insurgency was authorized by the Provisional President of the Senate, Ítalo Argentino Luder, who was granted executive power during the absence (due to illness) of President Isabel Perón, in virtue of the "Ley de Acefalía" (law of succession). Ítalo Luder issued the presidential decree 261/1975 which stated that the "general ...
Elizabeth Dole, Isabel Peron, Mireya Moscoso, and Corazon Aquino became prominent by proxy. Stature was accorded to them via the more acceptable qualities in women: loyalty, sacrifice, industry ...
The 1976 Argentine coup d'état overthrew Isabel Perón as President of Argentina on 24 March 1976. A military junta was installed to replace her; this was headed by Lieutenant General Jorge Rafael Videla, Admiral Emilio Eduardo Massera and Brigadier-General [5] Orlando Ramón Agosti.
Western semi-opaque window grids of Caseros, reflecting the sun, March 2006. Approximately 1,500 political prisoners were held at some point in Caseros, most of them left-wing militants (from groups such as the Peronist Montoneros, or the Marxist PRT and ERP), or student organization leaders, who were arrested by the governments of Juan Perón in 1974 and his wife Isabel Perón in 1975.