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The Justicialist Party (Spanish: Partido Justicialista, IPA: [paɾˈtiðo xustisjaˈlista]; abbr. PJ) is a major political party in Argentina, and the largest branch within Peronism. [29] Following the 2023 presidential election , it has been the largest party in the opposition against President Javier Milei .
The official Peronist party is the Justicialist Party (PJ), which was the only Peronist party for a long time. During the government of Carlos Menem , a group of legislators led by Carlos Álvarez known as the "Group of 8" left the party, claiming that the government was not following Peronist doctrines.
Since 1946 [broken anchor], the strongest party has been the Justicialist Party, emerging around the leadership of Juan Perón (when not banned, justicialists lost only four presidential elections, in 1983, 1999, 2015, and 2023). From 1946 to 2001, the second most important party was the Radical Civic Union, until the 2001 financial crisis.
Justicialist Party politicians (367 P) Presidency of Eduardo Duhalde (3 P) Presidency of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (46 P) Presidency of Alberto Fernández (1 C ...
Pages in category "Justicialist Party politicians" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 367 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
A member of the Justicialist Party, [1] a Peronist party, Fernández was the party's candidate for the 2019 presidential election under the leftist Frente de Todos alliance and defeated incumbent president Mauricio Macri with 48% of the vote. His political position has been described as left-wing. [2]
The landslide victory of the Kirchners' FpV consolidated their leadership role in the Justicialist Party, [15] and this in turn forced Duhalde to break with the official Peronist body, the Justicialist Party, in which Kirchnerism had become the dominant force. He thus established Federal Peronism on November 4, 2005, and gathered a caucus of 25 ...
The Justicialist Party had been founded in 1945 by Juan Perón, largely on the promise of greater self-reliance, increased state ownership in the economy and a shift in national policy to benefit "the other half" of Argentine society.