The Civic Coalition (in Spanish, Coalición Cívica ) was a political coalition in Argentina . It was founded by Elisa Carrió , as an association supported by the ARI party ), as well as a number of other political groups and individual political leaders, notably UPT - Union for All of Patricia Bullrich and GEN - Generation for a National Encounter of Margarita Stolbizer .
11-462: Civic Coalition may refer to: Civic Coalition (Argentina) , a political coalition from 2007 to 2011 Civic Coalition (Poland) , an electoral alliance Civic Coalition ARI , an Argentine political party Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Civic Coalition . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
22-624: A separate block called the Autonomous ARI in Congress. In May 2008, the block, led by Eduardo Macaluse , announced that they were forming a new party, Solidarity and Equality ( Solidaridad e Igualdad Sí ). Díaz also appeared at the launch of Sí, although she did not officially join. She did not join the Civic Coalition block either, however, sitting in an ARI block. In early 2009, Argentine politics has seen rising tensions, with defections from
33-559: Is an Argentine politician, formerly of the Support for an Egalitarian Republic (ARI) party. She sat in the Argentine Senate representing Tierra del Fuego Province from 2007 to 2013. A teacher, Díaz moved to Tierra del Fuego in 1987. She began teaching in Ushuaia in 1990, working until her retirement in 2007. From December 2001 until December 2004, she served as part of the directorate of
44-476: The 2007 election representing the Civic Coalition, along with the Socialist Party Senator for Santa Fe Province , Rubén Giustiniani . The coalition lost the election, although it did well in the largest cities of Argentina, getting support especially from the urban middle and upper classes . Carrió aroused a wave of murmurs by differentiating what he promised to be his foreign policy from
55-690: The coalition refounded itself as a party, called Civic Coalition ARI ( CC-ARI ), and works with the Radical Civic Union , Federal Consensus (ConFe) , the vehicle of Vice-President Julio Cobos ) and the Socialist Party , in the alliance Civic and Social Agreement ( ACyS ), although the actual situation of it varies in each district. The Civic Coalition left the Civic and Social Agreement on 12 August 2010. Mar%C3%ADa Rosa D%C3%ADaz María Rosa Díaz de Vazquez (born 28 February 1953, Firmat )
66-544: The launch of SI. Several of the legislators who created the new party had won their seats in the 2007 election as part of the Civic Coalition, which they later opposed. The ARI deputies from Tierra del Fuego sit with the SI members in a separate block in the Chamber of Deputies. Subsequently Senators María Rosa Díaz and José Carlos Martínez left ARI altogether in March 2009. Since 2009,
77-456: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Civic_Coalition&oldid=935004561 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Civic Coalition (Argentina) Carrió ran for presidency on
88-529: The new expanded Civic Coalition grouping in Congress following the 2007 elections and instead formed a separate block called the Autonomous ARI. In May 2008, the block, led by Eduardo Macaluse , announced that they were forming a new party, Solidarity and Equality ( Solidaridad e Igualdad - SI ). Others who left ARI were Carlos Raimundi , Leonardo Gorbacz , Delia Bisutti , Nelida Belous , Verónica Venas , Emilio García Méndez , Lidia Naim and María América González . Senator María Rosa Díaz also appeared at
99-722: The one he observes today. She promised to "reestablish brotherhood with Uruguay " as his first gesture of winning the presidency. She also said that he will promote a "new deal with the Armed Forces ." Leading figures of the Coalition, as well as Carrió, Bullrich and Stolbizer, include Alfonso Prat Gay , former head of the Central Bank, and Senators María Eugenia Estenssoro and Samuel Cabanchik . The embrace by Carrió of these centrist figures proved controversial among more left-wing members of ARI and some national legislators declined to join
110-539: The provincial institute of social security (IPAUSS). She stood to be national deputy in 2005 and was elected as Senator in 2007, assuming office in December of that year. As part of building a broader coalition ahead of the 2007 elections, ARI's leader Elisa Carrió , reached out to centrist figures such as Patricia Bullrich and María Eugenia Estenssoro . This proved controversial in ARI ranks and several national legislators formed
121-454: The ruling Front for Victory block and fierce debate over the President's proposal to move legislative elections forward by several months. Carrió was one of those leading the opposition to the move and there was speculation Congress would vote against the proposals. However, in a surprise move, María Rosa Díaz and her colleague José Martínez announced in March 2009 that they would be supporting
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