Post by account_disabled on Dec 23, 2023 21:20:06 GMT -6
The Peronism they joined accepted the reforms they proposed. If that Peronism was a party that should be banned in order to govern Argentina, then in the 1990s Peronism aimed to become a party that guaranteed the ability to govern. Years and years Massa has faced Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner to express those who distance themselves from Kirchnerism. The so-called middle and lower class of labor aristocracy represented by the General Federation of Labor.
Class insecure citizens. Massa won the Buenos Aires province in the Job Function Email List elections of 2001. What happened is as they say Massa had his dinner he was too political to represent the section of society that didn't like politics he got caught up in the game. The presidential vote he won last year was a pretty heroic result considering the widespread polarization. But then everything was diluted over the years and he was never able to repeat the feat with the knot of Macri he had come into contact.
After a very bad year, he finally signed an agreement with Kirchnerism, vowing never to be close to the organization, thus forming the Todos Front. I believe Massa combines the spirit of the Menem era with the ability to build power inherited from Kirchner. Such was his virtue that almost no one recognized Kirchner. Society knows Massa too well. Kirchner captured the commodity supercycle in a country whose economy was already growing. Massa is on the verge of hyperinflation. Speaking of currency.
Outside of Argentina, it seems strange that the finance minister of a country with an inflation rate of over 100,000 would be a competitive presidential candidate. But Massa is, or at least is, the most competitive candidate they have on hand. It seems to be a An even stranger crisis: Inflation is very high but unemployment is low. Lots of social policy. Lots of consumption. Does this give Massa any chance of victory? Has he been trying out a winning suit? Hard question to answer. Argentina has two super ministers.
Class insecure citizens. Massa won the Buenos Aires province in the Job Function Email List elections of 2001. What happened is as they say Massa had his dinner he was too political to represent the section of society that didn't like politics he got caught up in the game. The presidential vote he won last year was a pretty heroic result considering the widespread polarization. But then everything was diluted over the years and he was never able to repeat the feat with the knot of Macri he had come into contact.
After a very bad year, he finally signed an agreement with Kirchnerism, vowing never to be close to the organization, thus forming the Todos Front. I believe Massa combines the spirit of the Menem era with the ability to build power inherited from Kirchner. Such was his virtue that almost no one recognized Kirchner. Society knows Massa too well. Kirchner captured the commodity supercycle in a country whose economy was already growing. Massa is on the verge of hyperinflation. Speaking of currency.
Outside of Argentina, it seems strange that the finance minister of a country with an inflation rate of over 100,000 would be a competitive presidential candidate. But Massa is, or at least is, the most competitive candidate they have on hand. It seems to be a An even stranger crisis: Inflation is very high but unemployment is low. Lots of social policy. Lots of consumption. Does this give Massa any chance of victory? Has he been trying out a winning suit? Hard question to answer. Argentina has two super ministers.