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Federal Party (Argentina, 1973)

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For the historical Argentine Federal Party, seeFederalist Party (Argentina).
Political party in Argentina
Federal Party
Partido Federal
FounderFrancisco Manrique
LeaderMiguel Saredi
Founded8 December, 1973[1]
HeadquartersBuenos Aires,Argentina
IdeologyFederalism[2]
Federal Peronism
Political positionCentre-right
National affiliationFederal Consensus
Colors Red
Website
http://partidofederal.org/

TheFederal Party is an Argentine political party founded byFrancisco Manrique in 1973.[3]

It was intended to be the successor party to the military government created by coup d'etat in 1966 and known as theArgentine Revolution(1966–1972) of which its founder was a minister. For theMarch 1973 Argentine general election, they allied with theDemocratic Progressive Party, which contributed the candidate for vice-president Rafael Martinez Raymonda, obtaining a third-place showing with 14.9% of the votes.[4]

Argentine naval officer, journalist, and presidential candidate Francisco Manrique.

From 1974 to 1976, it formed part of the opposition toIsabel Perón. In the1983 Argentine general election, the first since the 1976 coup, it was part of the Federal Alliance In 1987, the party merged intoRaúl Alfonsín's Convergencia Programática party, before separating from it once again. In 1988, Manrique died and Guillermo Francos succeeded him as president, who resigned in favor of Martín Borrelli in 1998. Ten years later, the party was headed by Gustavo Forgione.[3]

External links

[edit]
Parliamentary parties
Chamber of Deputies
Senate
Extra-parliamentary
Provincial parties
(recognized in only
one province)
  1. ^"El Partido Federal cumple 25 años - LA NACION".La Nación.
  2. ^"Lavagna cerró su campaña: "Somos la alternativa para no volver a votar entre lo malo y lo peor"".El Cronista. 24 October 2019.
  3. ^abPartido Federal (15 February 2008)."Síntesis de la historia del Partido Federal (1973-2003)" [Summary of the History of the Federal Party (1973-2003)]. Archived fromthe original on 10 June 2007.
  4. ^"Elecciones para presidente y vicepresidente de la nación 11/03/73" [Elections for President and Vice-President of the Nation on 11 March 1973].Nunca Más. Archived fromthe original on 11 June 2007.


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