Peronism
Sign in to savethumb|Argentine president Juan Perón and first lady [[Eva Perón have been the central figures in the Justicialist Party.]] thumb|(Clockwise from the top left) Symbols associated with Peronism: Peronist Party emblem, the federal star, the "Perón vuelve" (Perón returns) sign, and the "V" hand sign.
Article
36 sectionsContents
- Overview
- Classification
- Self-description
- Development
- Other assessments
- Socialist assessments
- Ideology
- Twenty Peronist Tenets
- Internal currents
- Neo-Peronism
- Orthodox Peronism
- Revolutionary Peronism
- Renovation Peronism
- Menemism
- Federal Peronism
- Kirchnerism
- Perón's policies
- Socialism, nationalism, and populism
- Attitudes towards Indigenous peoples
- Attitudes towards Jews
- Nasserism
- Relation to Catholicism
- Criticism of Perón's policies
- Authoritarianism
- Fascist influences
- Class consciousness
- Peronism after Perón
- Fall of Perón
- Perón restored
- Menem years
- Kirchnerism
- See also
- Notes
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
thumb|Argentine president Juan Perón and first lady [[Eva Perón have been the central figures in the Justicialist Party.]] thumb|(Clockwise from the top left) Symbols associated with Peronism: Peronist Party emblem, the federal star, the "Perón vuelve" (Perón returns) sign, and the "V" hand sign.
Peronism, also known as justicialism, is an Argentine ideology and political movement, based on the ideas, doctrine, and legacy of Juan Perón (1895–1974). It has been an influential movement in 20th- and 21st-century Argentine politics. Since 1946, Peronists have won 10 out of the 14 presidential elections in which they have been allowed to run. Peronism is defined through its three flags: "social justice" (the fight against social and economic inequalities), "economic independence" (an economy that does not depend on other countries, by developing its national industry), and "political sovereignty" (the non-interference of foreign powers in domestic affairs).