… In Uruguay, the two core political forces—Battlism and Herrerism—struggled against each
other, but neither proposed a model of antidemocratic takeover or monistic nationalism as a …

… In other words, although Herrerism in no way accepted Battlism's ideological secularism, it
did not … against the Batllist principle of civil society, Herrerism reaffirmed the formal democratic …

This chapter analyzes cabinet formation in Uruguayan democracy and accounts for the most
significant political elements influencing the process. It also aims to identify regularities in …

Quota laws have been widely adopted in Latin America, with significant increases in the
number of women elected to parliament in some countries. However, it is far from clear whether …

… In this article we study the presidential campaign of herrerism in 1946, seen from El Debate.
… Herrerism built its media campaign through the worship of its leader’s persona, symbolized …

Through a comparison of redemocratized Argentina and Uruguay, this article shows how
distinct historical paths of citizenship affect the strategies and practices enacted in different …

The new democracies of the Southern Cone have publicly professed to reject and condemn
the uses of the state power in various forms against citizens under military rule, thus …

… Directed primarily towards the country's rural and provincial population, Herrerism is founded
on ‘the idea of a national destiny prefigured by geographic, ethnic and historical factors …

The purpose of this study is to analyze the activities conducted by communist secret
services in Uruguay during the first half of the 1960s based on documents archived by the …

“I hope the incoming minister is luckier. I know that he is more than capable.” These were
Uruguayan President José Mujica’s words as he greeted Mario Bergara after appointing him …