The Civic Union ( Spanish : Unión Cívica ) was a short-lived political party in Argentina, founded on April 13, 1890 out of the Civic Union of the Youth . That same year it led the Revolution of the Park that forced President Miguel Juárez Celman 's resignation, but shortly after dissolved itself in two branches, the Radical Civic Union and the National Civic Union , each following one of the Civic Union's foremost leaders, Leandro Alem and Bartolomé Mitre , respectively.
5-484: Civic Union may refer to: Civic Union (Argentina) Civic Union (Latvia) Civic Union (Russia) Civic Union (Uruguay) Civic Union Party , a political party in Peru Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Civic Union . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
10-537: The Revolution of the Park , an armed uprising that ousted president Juárez Celman and replaced him with vice president Carlos Pellegrini . The Civic Union established a presidential ticket with Bartolomé Mitre and Bernardo de Irigoyen . However, Julio Argentino Roca , undisputed leader of the pro-government National Autonomist Party , made a deal with Mitre to form a "national unity" ticket headed by Mitre. After learning of
15-409: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Civic_Union&oldid=932765797 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Civic Union (Argentina) Since 1880, the exercise of power
20-648: Was concentrated in an elite that controlled access to candidacies. For this reason, the Civic Union emerged, which proposed to regenerate political life by promoting citizen participation in public space and demanding respect for the constitution and political freedoms. On April 13, 1890, supporters of the Civic Union of the Youth established the Civic Union in a ceremony at the Buenos Aires Frontón . Leandro N. Alem
25-428: Was elected president and leaders were drawn from all tendencies within the anti-government movement, including Francisco A. Barroetaveña , José Manuel Estrada , Pedro Goyena , Aristóbulo del Valle , Bernardo de Irigoyen , Juan B. Justo , Lisandro de la Torre , and influential ex-president and general Bartolomé Mitre . The same year, supporters of the Civic Union, led by Leandro Alem and Bartolomé Mitre, instigated
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