Orthodox Peronism
Orthodox Peronism Peronismo Ortodoxo | |
|---|---|
José Ignacio Rucci was the most important orthodox traditional syndicalist. | |
| Leader | Isabel Perón José López Rega (until July 9, 1975) José Ignacio Rucci Ítalo Lúder Norma Kennedy Jorge Osinde |
| Founded | 1965 |
| Dissolved | 1983 |
| Succeeded by | Peronist Renovation |
| Membership | Justicialist Party |
| Ideology | Peronism Third Position Syndicalism Corporatism Revisionist nationalism Faction that governed: Right-wing Peronism Right-wing populism Neoliberalism[A] Authoritarianism Anti-synarchism Anti-capitalism Anti-Marxism Rosism |
| Political position | Centre Faction that governed: Far-right |
| Religion | Catholicism |
| Regional affiliation | Propaganda Due |
^ A: The Orthodox Peronist economic management in the government of Isabel Perón, was labeled as neoliberal. | |
Orthodox Peronism, Peronist Orthodoxy, National Justicialism, or right-wing Peronism for some specialists, was a faction within Peronism, a political movement in Argentina that adheres to the ideology and legacy of Juan Perón. Orthodox Peronists claim to represent the original policies of Perón, and reject any association with Marxism or any other left-wing ideologies. Some of them were aligned with far-right elements. Orthodox Peronism also referred to the Peronist trade union faction that split from the “62 organizations" and that opposed the “legalists", who were more moderate and pragmatic. They were also known as “the hardliners", “the 62 standing with Perón" and they maintained an orthodox and verticalist stance. Orthodox Peronism had been in several conflicts with the Tendencia Revolucionaria, for example during the Ezeiza massacre.