| 词条 | Evita Movement |
| 释义 |
| name = Evita Movement | logo = Emblema del M Evita.png | colorcode = #008FC3 | colors = White, Blue | leader1_title = Bench leader in the Chamber of Deputies | leader1_name = Leonardo Grosso | secretary_general = Emilio Pérsico | foundation = {{start date|2004|06}} | ideology = Peronism Kirchnerism Left-wing nationalism |position = Centre-left to left-wing | headquarters = | international = | national = Red por Argentina {{small|(since 2018)}} Citizen's Unity{{Collapsible list| | title = Historical coalitions | Front for Victory (2004–2016) | {{ill|Justicialist Compliance Front|es|Frente Justicialista Cumplir}} (2017–2018) }} | regional = Foro de São Paulo {{ill|Congreso Bolivariano de los Pueblos|es}} | youth_wing = Juventud Peronista Evita | affiliation1_title = Mercosur Parliament group | affiliation1 = {{ill|Grupo Progresista del Parlamento del Mercosur|es|lt=Grupo Progresista}} | website = {{Official URL}} | country = Argentina | seats1_title = Senators[1] | seats1 = {{Infobox political party/seats|0|72|hex=#008FC3}} | seats2_title = Deputies[2] | seats2 = {{Infobox political party/seats|4|257|hex=#008FC3}} | seats3_title = Governors | seats3 = {{Infobox political party/seats|0|24|hex=#008FC3}} | seats4_title = Mercosur Parliamentarians | seats4 = {{Infobox political party/seats|1|43|hex=#008FC3}} }} The Evita Movement ({{lang-es|Movimiento Evita|links=no}}) is a social, piquetero, and union movement, and a political group of Argentina, which is defined by Peronist, national, popular, and revolutionary ideology.[3] It was created in 2004 and was part of the Front for Victory that governed from 2003 to 2015. In 2016 the Evita Movement separated from the parliamentary bloc of the Front for Victory, forming one of its own called Peronism for Victory.[4] Its name was adopted as a tribute to former First Lady Eva Perón. It is a member of the Confederation of Workers of the Popular Economy (CTEP). Its general secretary is Emilio Pérsico.[5] Other referents of the movement are former minister Jorge Taiana, national deputies Leonardo Grosso (president of the bloc), Silvia Horne, Remo Carlotto, Lucila De Ponti, and Araceli Ferreyra, former senators Juan Manuel Abal Medina Jr. and Teresita Luna, the journalist Fernando "Chino" Navarro, and Evita-CTEP liaison Esteban Castro.[5] HistoryThe Evita Movement emerged in 2004, as a result of the union of diverse groups from the Quebracho Revolutionary Patriotic Movement and the Anibal Verón Current of Unemployed Workers, with roots mainly in the suburbs of Buenos Aires.[6] In its first year, the Evita Movement organized itself as a piquetero unemployed movement (MTD), but later redefined its purpose to reorganize itself as a popular revolutionary wing of Kirchnerism, acting with ample autonomy both inside and outside the Justicialist Party (PJ). In 2007 Emilio Pérsico was named secretary of Territorial Organizations of the PJ. One of the unusual characteristics of the Evita Movement is that its electoral secretary has lacked interest in holding political office.[6] The Evita Movement, like other movements of the unemployed, grants a central role to the organization of its members to work cooperatively, mainly in the construction of popular housing, financed by the state. The popular power policy of the Evita Movement was explained in these terms by one of its members: {{Quote|The popular organization determines the possibility for participants' appropriation of public policy decisions and of the allocation of resources. And this generates a much more solid relationship of public policy [with the beneficiaries] that makes this process more difficult to reverse. When a person in a cooperative builds fifty houses, how can you tell him that he no longer has his job? On the other hand, when the houses are built by a company, the company just submits another tender to the state. This does not produce a relationship of power in which the active participants are the people. We call this social policy, as Evita [Perón] called it: "the organized popular force", "the popular power".[7]}}It participated in the 2017 legislative election, joining the Citizen's Unity electoral front.[8] References1. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.senado.gov.ar/parlamentario/bloques/ |title=Bloques Politicos |trans-title=Political Blocs |publisher=Argentine Senate |language=Spanish |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150321051822/http://www.senado.gov.ar/parlamentario/bloques/ |archive-date=21 March 2015 |dead-url=yes |access-date=27 June 2018}} 2. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.diputados.gov.ar/secparl/dclp/bloques/presi_interbloque_dclp.html |title=Interbloques |publisher=Argentine Chamber of Deputies |language=Spanish |access-date=27 June 2018}} 3. ^{{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=V3lLcGDAzhwC&lpg=PP1&pg=PP203 |title=El aluvión: Del Piquete al Gobierno: Los movimientos sociales y el Kirchnerismo |trans-title=The Alluvium: From the Picket to the Government: Social Movements and Kirchnerism |chapter=Epílogo |trans-chapter=Epilogue |first=Christian |last=Boyanovsky Bazán |publisher=Penguin Random House |isbn=9789500735612 |pages= |language=Spanish |date=1 February 2012 |access-date=27 June 2018 |via=Google Books}} 4. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.perfil.com/noticias/politica/el-movimiento-evita-abandona-el-bloque-de-diputados-del-frente-para-la-victoria-20160623-0041.phtml |title=El Movimiento Evita abandona el bloque kirchnerista en Diputados |trans-title=The Evita Movement Abandons the Kirchnerist Bloc in Deputies |work=Perfil |language=Spanish |date=23 June 2016 |access-date=27 June 2018}} 5. ^1 {{Cite news |url=https://www.lanacion.com.ar/1945322-movimiento-evita-la-organizacion-kirchnerista-que-aun-crece-durante-el-macrismo |title=Movimiento Evita, la organización kirchnerista que aún crece durante el macrismo |trans-title=Evita Movement, the Kirchnerist Organization that Still Grows During Macrism |first=Mauricio |last=Caminos |work=La Nación |language=Spanish |date=12 October 2016 |access-date=28 June 2018}} 6. ^1 {{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=OkkwCgAAQBAJ&lpg=PA125&pg=PA125 |title=Handbook of Social Movements across Latin America |chapter=Beyond Clientelism: The Piquetero Movement and the State in Argentina |first=Federico M. |last=Rossi |editor1-first=Paul |editor1-last=Almeida |editor2-first=Allen |editor2-last=Cordero Ulate |publisher=Springer |isbn=9789401799126 |pages=117-127 |date=14 July 2015 |access-date=27 June 2018 |via=Google Books}} 7. ^{{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ov-qCwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA36&pg=PA36 |title=Social Movement Dynamics: New Perspectives on Theory and Research from Latin America |chapter=Conceptualizing Strategy Making in a Historical and Collective Perspective |editor1-first=Federico M. |editor1-last=Rossi |editor2-first=Marisa |editor2-last=von Bülow |publisher=Routledge |isbn=9781317053712 |page=36 |date=3 March 2016 |access-date=28 June 2018 |via=Google Books}} 8. ^{{Cite news |url=https://www.clarin.com/politica/efecto-cristina-taiana-pide-licencia-movimiento-evita-enojado-dan-apoyo-randazzo_0_B123g0M4W.html |title=Efecto Cristina: Taiana se enojó con el Movimiento Evita porque apoya a Randazzo y pidió licencia |trans-title=Cristina Effect: Taiana Got Angry with the Evita Movement Because She Supports Randazzo and Asked for Leave |first=Jazmín |last=Bullorini |work=Clarín |language=Spanish |date=29 June 2017 |access-date=28 June 2018}} External links{{Commons category}}
7 : 2004 establishments in Argentina|Center-left parties in Argentina|Justicialist Party|Kirchnerism|Peronist parties and alliances in Argentina|Political parties established in 2004|Social movements in Argentina |
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