... consideration in this local contest and that the UCR defeat “was widely regarded as a condemnation of Yrigoyen’s neutralist position.” Politics in Argentina , p. 174. However, an examination of newspaper coverage of the campaign and post-election analyses reveals little attention to the war issue by candidates...

... . Perón: preparación de una vida para el mando (1895-1943) . Eighth revised edition . By Pereyra Enrique Pavón . Buenos Aires , 1953 . Facsimiles. Plates . Pp. 276 . Copyright 1954 by Duke University Press 1954 Yrigoyen vivo: rasgos y modalidades de su personalidad expuestos por...

...Peter Snow Yrigoyen . By Luna Félix . Buenos Aires , n.d. Editorial Desarrollo . Pp. 446 . Paper. $3.50 . Copyright 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 According to the author, this is a “biography of the great Radical caudillo [Hipólito Yrigoyen] . . .” (p. 9). It would...

.... Rodríguez’s approach is conventionally chronological. He recounts the rise of Lencinismo as an aspect of the broader political transformation in Argentina during these years, which saw the triumph of Radicalism, led by Hipólito Yrigoyen, over the conservative oligarchy. He studies each of the populist...

...Ronald H. Dolkart The Army and Politics in Argentina 1928-1945. Yrigoyen to Perón . By Potash Robert A. . Stanford , 1969 . Stanford University Press . Illustrations. Map. Tables. Notes. Bibliography. Index . Pp. ix , 314 . $8.95 . Copyright 1970 by Duke University Press...

...Marvin Goldwert * The author is Assistant Professor of History at The New York Institute of Technology. Copyright 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 W hen in 1930 factions of the army overthrew the Radical regime of Hipólito Yrigoyen, the action marked the emergence of modern...

..., 1921). 45 Diputados , sesiones ordinarias, II (June 22, 1920), 183; II (June 23, 1920), 235; La Vanguardia , June 24, 1920, p. 1. On Yrigoyen’s support of the tariff increase, see R. Domenech, “La defensa de nuestras industrias,” Boletín de la Unión Industrial Argentina , 36 (November 15...

...Marianne González Alemán La campaña presidencial de 1928 constituyó un momento de particular intensidad, marcado por la figura central de Hipólito Yrigoyen. En un contexto de polarización alrededor de las dos facciones radicales, su candidatura se instaló en el centro de la competencia política...

...Roberto P. Korzeniewicz Copyright 1993 by Duke University Press 1993 O n December 4, 1928, President Hipólito Yrigoyen of Argentina ordered federal troops into Santa Fe province to put an end to a major wave of labor unrest. The historical literature makes little or no mention...

... that Argentina would be next. Fear was perhaps as important as exaltation, and it led to the struggles that would characterize these critical years. President Hipólito Yrigoyen entered his first term (1916–22) with the intention of increasing his popularity through a de facto alliance with elements...

... groups in the opposition to Yrigoyen and the military men who followed him. Presenting his material in a much briefer treatment, Sanguinetti seems to have fewer personal axes to grind than Lascano. The work by Lascano is the more comprehensive of the two reviewed here. Covering the presidency...

... 1930 Chamber of Deputies elections, along with officer unrest over Yrigoyen’s meddling in internal military affairs, provided fertile ground for a coup. Were the files of Jersey Standard’s Argentine subsidiary open to researchers, this question perhaps could be resolved definitively. The last two...

...), Enrique Ruiz Guiñazu (Pellegrini), Roberto Levillier (Uriburu), Raúl A. Molina (Alvear), and Roberto Etchepareborda (Yrigoyen, second term) are among the outstanding valores of Argentine historiography. In general their approach tends to follow the “classical school” as modified by the research...

... the divergent interests of their constituency. In any event, their victory in 1916 had been extremely tentative. President Hipólito Yrigoyen failed to receive a numerical majority of the popular vote, and Congress remained in opposition hands. The Radicals attempted at first to redress this lack...

.... 24, 1930, p. 17. 45 Review of the River Plate , Dec. 20, 1929, p. 5. 44 Yrigoyen, on the verge of senility, was still a consummate politician. As the Review of the River Plate phrased it: “It must be admitted that in so far as Political Generalship is concerned, the venerable...

... authority throughout the Americas. Of England he has a holy horror. . .. He regarded England as a power sunk in materialism and which, having grabbed half the world and being sated, could now put on a hypocritical mask of generosity. 118 Ideological ambivalence and syncretism enabled Yrigoyen...

... a stronger argument. His reluctance, however, may reflect the fact that Krausism’s strength in certain Latin American countries seems to have stemmed less from an unusual openness to Krause’s ideas in these societies than from the influence of particular individuals. Yrigoyen in Argentina, Batlle in Uruguay...

... of intransigent opposition, the Sáenz Peña government felt no pressure to strike a deal. Instead, the newly elected president turned to the UCR and Hipólito Yrigoyen for an agreement on the content of the bill. 45 It was between the establishment and its most vociferous opponents (aside from the anarchists...

... again encounter Yrigoyen’s tacit alliance with native-born Syndicalist artisans, so aptly portrayed by David Rock. Yrigoyen’s strategy provided the unions with an important precedent: their members voted Radical, and the unions sought full advantage in return for their cooperation. The Syndicalists...

...Winthrop R. Wright Paul Goodwin has written a fine study of an important aspect of the Radical period. In so doing he has made a significant contribution to understanding the bourgeois leadership of Yrigoyen and Alvear. Professor Goodwin has done a competent job of discussing the process...