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Pachakuti Indigenous Movement

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Political party in Bolivia

Pachakuti Indigenous Movement Movimiento Indígena Pachakuti
Leader	Felipe Quispe
Founded	2000
Dissolved	18 December 2005 (2005-12-18)
Ideology	Indigenismo^[1] Minority politics Socialism Marxism^[1] Aymara nationalism^[2] Left-wing nationalism
Political position	Left-wing^[3]
Politics of Bolivia Political parties Elections

ThePachakuti Indigenous Movement (Spanish:Movimiento Indígena Pachakuti) was anindigenist political party inBolivia founded in November 2000.^[4] It has been accused ofracism.^[5]

At thelegislative elections in 2002, the party and its candidate at the presidential elections,Felipe Quispe, won 6.1% of the popular vote. of the popular vote and 6 out of 130 seats in theChamber of Deputies and none out of 27 seats in theSenate.

At thelegislative elections in 2005, the party won 2.2% and its presidential candidateFelipe Quispe Huanca of the popular vote and no seats.

^^a ^bSchwarzbauer, Annette (2005)."Indígena und Politik im Andenraum: Bolivien".KAS-Auslandsinformationen (in German).1: 89.
^Anderson, George; Choudhry, Sujit (2019).Territory and Power in Constitutional Transitions. Oxford University Press. p. 4.ISBN 9780192573605.
^Webber, Jeffrey R. (2005-09-01)."Left-Indigenous Struggles in Bolivia: Searching for Revolutionary Democracy".Monthlyreview.org. Monthly Review. Retrieved2025-02-25.Meanwhile, the Pachakuti Indigenous Movement (MIP), led by Aymara radical Felipe Quispe, garnered 6 percent of the popular vote and was able to enter the electoral fray, with a presence rooted in the altiplano. For the first time, left-indigenous forces, with indigenous peasant candidates, established a considerable presence in the electoral arena, despite the fact that Goni came out on top.
^Vanessa Bernal Heredia, Sandra (2009).The Third Nation: A Project of National Identity Formation in Bolivia (Thesis). University of Miami.
^Schwarzbauer, pp. 79–80

v t e Political parties and alliances in Bolivia
Legislative caucuses	Christian Democratic Party Libre – Freedom and Democracy Unity Popular Alliance Autonomy for Bolivia – Súmate Movement for Socialism
National parties	Autonomy for Bolivia – Súmate Christian Democratic Party Creemos EVO Pueblo Morena 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 Party Conservative Party Liberal Party Republican Party Genuine Republican Party Nationalist Party United Socialist Party Republican Socialist Unity Party Authentic Revolutionary Party Popular Christian Movement Left-wing Revolutionary Nationalist Movement Revolutionary Left Movement Conscience of Fatherland New Republican Force Bolivian National Action Party Front for Victory
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 Civic Community