Partido colorado de uruguay

colored party (paraguay)

Historically it encompassed sectors of very diverse ideology, such as Batllismo, liberalism, republicanism, Krausism,[6] social democracy, conservatism and pragmatism,[7] adopting positions in the spectrum ranging from the political center[8] to the political right.[5] It has its origins in the confrontations between the leaders of independence in 1825.

It has its origins in the clashes between the leaders of the independence of 1825. In 1836 the supporters of President Manuel Oribe and the group supporting Fructuoso Rivera (president between 1830-1834) clashed. In the battle of Carpintería, the colors of the currencies that later identified each political group were born. The White Party, Oribe’s supporters, and the Colorado Party, led by Rivera, formed a bipartisanship that lasted until the end of the 20th century.

One of the most famous political families of the Colorado Party, the Batlle family, has given the country four presidents, one per generation. The first was Lorenzo Batlle, who governed between 1868 and 1872. He had to face a serious economic crisis in 1868 and the uprising of the nationalist Timoteo Aparicio.

colorado party uruguay

Historically it encompassed sectors of very diverse ideology, such as Batllismo, liberalism, republicanism, krausismo,[6] social democracy, conservatism and pragmatism,[7] adopting positions in the spectrum ranging from the political center[8] to the political right.[5] It has its origins in the confrontations between the leaders of independence in 1825.

It has its origins in the clashes between the leaders of the independence of 1825. In 1836 the supporters of President Manuel Oribe and the group supporting Fructuoso Rivera (president between 1830-1834) clashed. In the battle of Carpintería, the colors of the currencies that later identified each political group were born. The White Party, Oribe’s supporters, and the Colorado Party, led by Rivera, formed a bipartisanship that lasted until the end of the 20th century.

One of the most famous political families of the Colorado Party, the Batlle family, has given the country four presidents, one per generation. The first was Lorenzo Batlle, who governed between 1868 and 1872. He had to face a serious economic crisis in 1868 and the uprising of the nationalist Timoteo Aparicio.

uruguayan national party

It is incumbent upon the NEC to execute at the national level the policy defined by the National Convention, adopting for this purpose the resolutions it deems necessary. It is also the responsibility of the NLC: a) The electoral organization; b) The administration of the Party’s assets; c) Relations with other democratic political and social groups; d) The international relations of the Party; e) The performance of the activities that are necessary for the fulfillment of the purposes of the Party; f) To preside over the National Convention.

uruguayan independent party

Historically it embraced sectors of very diverse ideology, such as Batllismo, liberalism, republicanism, krausismo,[6] social democracy, conservatism and pragmatism,[7] adopting positions in the spectrum ranging from the political center[8] to the political right.[5] It has its origins in the confrontations between the leaders of independence in 1825 and 1825.

It has its origins in the clashes between the leaders of the independence of 1825. In 1836 the supporters of President Manuel Oribe and the group supporting Fructuoso Rivera (president between 1830-1834) clashed. In the battle of Carpintería, the colors of the currencies that later identified each political group were born. The White Party, Oribe’s supporters, and the Colorado Party, led by Rivera, formed a bipartisanship that lasted until the end of the 20th century.

One of the most famous political families of the Colorado Party, the Batlle family, has given the country four presidents, one per generation. The first was Lorenzo Batlle, who governed between 1868 and 1872. He had to face a serious economic crisis in 1868 and the uprising of the nationalist Timoteo Aparicio.