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Federal Consensus

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Federal Consensus
Consenso Federal
AbbreviationCF
LeaderRoberto Lavagna
Congress LeadersEduardo Bucca[1]
FoundersRoberto Lavagna
Juan Manuel Urtubey
Founded12 June 2019; 5 years ago (2019-06-12)[2]
Dissolved2 June 2023; 17 months ago (2023-06-02)
Split fromRenewal Front
Succeeded byHacemos por Nuestro País
IdeologyThird Way[3][4][5][6]
Federal Peronism[7][8][9][10]
Progressivism[11][12][13]
Political positionCentre[14][15] to centre-right[16][17][18][19]
Website
www.lavagna.com.ar/consenso-federal/

Federal Consensus (Spanish: Consenso Federal, CF) was a electoral coalition in Argentina formed to support the alliance between Roberto Lavagna and Juan Manuel Urtubey in 2019 general election.[2] It is formed by dissidents of the Justicialist Party,[20] the Socialist Party, the Freemen of the South Movement, the Federal Party, the Christian Democratic Party, the Third Position Party and the Light Blue and White Union.[21]

The only quartermaster won by the alliance in the 2019 elections was the Chivilcoy party, in the province of Buenos Aires. Guillermo Britos was reelected mayor with 48.05%.[22] In the 2019 presidential election, Federal Consensus placed third behind the Frente de Todos and Juntos por el Cambio.[23] Since then, the alliance has formed a parliamentary group called Interbloque Federal, which has 11 deputies in the Congress.[24] In 2021, ahead of that year's legislative election, the GEN Party announced it would be leaving Federal Consensus and instead backed the main opposition Juntos por el Cambio.[25]

History

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On June 12, 2019, it was announced that Roberto Lavagna (Consenso 19) and Juan Manuel Urtubey (Alternativa Federal), agreed to integrate a formula in which they would respectively be candidates for president and vice president, representing Consenso Federal.[26]

Vice presidential candidate Juan Manuel Urtubey is a lawyer and has served as university professor, deputy and governor of the province of Salta during different periods, between 2007 and 2019. For his part, Roberto Lavagna is an economist, diplomat, politician and professor, who served as head of the Ministry of Economy and Production of Argentina during the presidency of Eduardo Duhalde and then of Néstor Kirchner, during the period between 2002 and 2005. In 2007, he ran for Presidency of Argentina, under the An Advanced Nation coalition with the backing of the Radical Civic Union where he obtained the third place with 16.89% of the votes. He ran again as a candidate for president in the Elections of 2019, where he obtained 6.14% of the votes.

Graduating in Political Economy from the University of Buenos Aires, in 1967, he was part of the Ministry of Economy during the last presidency of Juan Domingo Perón; he was Negotiator of the Argentina-Brazil Integration during the presidency of Raúl Alfonsín; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to international economic organizations between 2000 and 2002; and Minister of Economy and Production during the presidency of Eduardo Duhalde, ratified in the post by President Néstor Kirchner in 2003, where he remained until 2005, being the official who remained the longest in that position since 1996. As Minister, he was the architect of Argentina's overcoming the 2001 economic crisis, promoted the lifting of the corralito in 2002 and managed the Argentine debt swap at the beginning of 2005. Part of his work experience has been gathered as author of different books related to integration, economy and the future of Argentina.

Florencio Randazzo and Roberto Lavagna once again bet on an option outside the "crack" for the legislative elections. Teams of former ministers work together for legislative elections. But also with 2023 on the horizon, with the goal of building a competitive national force.[27]

Ideology

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Lavagna is an economist with moderate ideas and is in tune with the fatigue generated by polarization in a growing sector of society. He is a Peronist but he dresses, speaks and looks like a member of the Radical Civic Union. His nomination has the support of anti-Kirchner Peronism, sectors of radicalism dissatisfied with the government, and progressive forces such as the Socialist Party.[28]

Electoral campaign

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On October 24, 2019, Consenso Federal presented its ballot for the polling stations in the presidential elections of Argentina 2019, with the former Minister of Economy Roberto Lavagna as candidate for president and the governor of Salta Juan Manuel Urtubey for vice president.

During the campaign, Roberto Lavagna presented an important battery of proposals, among which they highlighted the fight against hunger and "putting money in the pockets of Argentines."

For the fight against hunger, Lavagna marked as a priority the need to declare the National Food Emergency Plan and guarantee that every Argentine would have access to immediate consumption. Furthermore, in order to make the result sustainable, Lavagna proposed "To increase the resources destined to school canteens affected to the Food Emergency Program" and "To include Secondary Schools in need of school food services, also with national funds".

The closing of the electoral campaign took place in Salta, where Urtubey, the candidate for vice-president, was governor. There, Roberto Lavagna—an experienced politician and convinced that in the exercise of the government there cannot be financial conservatism and that the state intervention must be adequate—emphasized that Consenso Federal "was the only formula that faced the campaign with projects".

Members

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Party Leader Ideology Position
Christian Democratic Party Juan Fernando Brügge Christian democracy, Social conservatism Centre to Centre-right
Federal Party Miguel Saredi Federalism Centre[29]
Freemen of the South Movement Humberto Tumini Progressivism Centre-left
Socialist Party Mónica Fein Social Democracy, Democratic socialism Centre-left
Third Position Party Graciela Camaño Peronism, Third Way Centre
Authentic Socialist Party[30] Mario Mazzitelli Social Democracy, Democratic socialism Left-wing
Renewal Crusade[31] Nancy Avelín[31] Federalism Centre

Former members

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Party Leader Ideology Position
Generation for a National Encounter Margarita Stolbizer Social democracy Centre to Centre-left
Protector Political Force José Luis Ramón Social democracy Centre-left
Light Blue and White Union Carlos Fabian Luayza Federal Peronism, Conservatism Centre-right

Legislative composition

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Chamber of Deputies

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Interbloque Federal (11)[32]
Block Portrait Deputy Province Mandate
Start End
Federal Córdoba (4)[33]
Paulo Leonardo Cassinerio
Paulo Leonardo Cassinerio
 Paulo Leonardo Cassinerio Córdoba 2017 2021
Alejandra María Vigo
Alejandra María Vigo
 Alejandra María Vigo Córdoba 2017 2021
Carlos Mario Gutiérrez
Carlos Mario Gutiérrez
 Carlos Gutierrez Córdoba 2019 2023
Claudia Gabriela Márquez
Claudia Gabriela Márquez
 Claudia Marquez Córdoba 2017 2021
Federal Consensus (3)
Gcamano
Gcamano
 Graciela Camaño Buenos Aires 2019 2023
Alejandro Esteban Rodriguez
Alejandro Esteban Rodriguez
 Alejandro Esteban "Topo" Rodríguez Buenos Aires 2019 2023
Jorge Emilio Sarghini
Jorge Emilio Sarghini
 Jorge Emilio Sarghini Buenos Aires 2017 2021
Justicialist (2)
Eduardo Bucca
Eduardo Bucca
 Eduardo "Bali" Bucca Buenos Aires 2017 2021
Andrés Zottos
Andrés Zottos
 Andrés Zottos Salta 2017 2021
Progressive, Civic and Social Front (1)
Luis Gustavo Contigiani
Luis Gustavo Contigiani
 Luis Contigiani Santa Fe 2017 2021
Socialist (1)
Enrique Eloy Estevez
Enrique Eloy Estevez
 Enrique Estévez Santa Fe 2019 2023

Federal Consenus Bloc

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After the 2019 presidential elections, Federal Consensus obtained three seats of national deputies in Congress: Graciela Camano, Alejandro "Topo" Rodríguez and Enrique Estévez.[34] The first two for the Province of Buenos Aires, and the third for Santa Fe , as a candidate of the Socialist Party. In December 2019, Jorge Sarghini assumed a seat as a deputy and joined the Federal Consensus Bloc.[35]

Electoral history

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Presidential elections

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Election year Candidate(s) First Round Second Round Result
# votes % vote # votes % vote
2019 Roberto Lavagna 1,649,315 6.14 — Red XN Lost

Chamber of Deputies

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Election year Votes % seats won total seats position presidency
2019 1,500,442 5.85 (#3rd) 3
11 / 257
 Minority Alberto Fernández (PJ—FDT)

References

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  1. ^ "Para el jefe del interbloque Federal, "hay que lograr un acuerdo rápido para sesionar"". Télam (in Spanish). September 8, 2020. Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  2. ^ a b Obarrio, Mariano (June 12, 2019). "Roberto Lavagna encabezará la fórmula presidencial con Juan Manuel Urtubey como candidato a vice". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  3. ^ Moreno, Matías (November 15, 2020). "El rearmado de la "tercera vía": Roberto Lavagna y los socialistas quieren sostener a Consenso Federal en 2021". La Nación.
  4. ^ "Qué piensa Lavagna. Qué pasó con la tercera vía". June 23, 2019.
  5. ^ "Tercera vía peronista: Un nuevo intento de romper la polarización | Política". May 10, 2021.
  6. ^ "Lavagna criticó el Aporte Solidario: "La inversión no se alienta con látigo"". Ámbito Financiero (in Spanish). November 20, 2020. Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  7. ^ "Sin Lavagna, el peronismo federal se reúne para avanzar en definiciones". May 28, 2019.
  8. ^ "El peronismo federal busca contener a Lavagna y Massa". May 22, 2019.
  9. ^ "El peronismo federal rechaza la idea de aliarse con el kirchnerismo". October 22, 2018.
  10. ^ "El peronismo no kirchnerista busca abrirse camino, entre incógnitas y divisiones". June 6, 2021.
  11. ^ "Cumbre progresista para afianzar ese espacio con Roberto Lavagna como invitado". February 22, 2019.
  12. ^ "Progresistas avanzan en un armado de cara a octubre (Quieren a Lavagna como mascarón de proa)".
  13. ^ Cruz, Facundo (June 2019). "Incógnitas sobre el voto argentino". Nueva Sociedad (in Spanish). Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  14. ^ "Roberto Lavagna y el fin de la polarización en Argentina". The New York Times. April 10, 2019.
  15. ^ "El lavagnismo afirmó que la postura del Gobierno en torno a Venezuela es "equilibrada y acertada"". Télam (in Spanish). October 7, 2020. Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  16. ^ Vilar, José Rafael. "Argentina: ¿pasito pa'delante o pa'atrás?". La Razón.
  17. ^ Viudes, Hernán (June 13, 2019). "Víctor Santa María: "Hay dos expresiones de centroderecha, y otra del Peronismo con la centroizquierda"". Agenda Sur (in Spanish). Retrieved October 24, 2023.
  18. ^ "La economía cobra protagonismo en primer debate presidencial de Argentina". Diario Digital Nuestro País (in Spanish). October 13, 2019. Retrieved October 24, 2023.
  19. ^ Sottili, Pubblicato da Fabio (October 21, 2023). "IL GIRAMONDO – Domani elezioni in Argentina". Sondaggi Bidimedia - Il Blog (in Italian). Retrieved January 2, 2024.
  20. ^ Álvarez, Javier (October 13, 2020). "Guzmán ayudará a las provincias a reestructurarse". La Voz (in Spanish). Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  21. ^ "ALIANZAS Y PARTIDOS POLÍTICOS - ELECCIONES GENERALES 27 DE OCTUBRE DE 2019" (PDF). Cámara Nacional Electoral (in Spanish). Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  22. ^ "Consenso Federal ganó la intendencia de Chivilcoy y retuvo su único municipio bonaerense". Perfil (in Spanish). October 28, 2019. Retrieved October 9, 2021.
  23. ^ Bullorini, Jazmín (August 12, 2019). "Con el impulso de Salta y Santa Fe Lavagna salió tercero". Clarín (in Spanish). Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  24. ^ Serra, Laura (August 18, 2020). "Los diputados de Consenso Federal, de Roberto Lavagna, confirmaron que no votarán la reforma judicial". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved November 23, 2020.
  25. ^ "Margarita Stolbizer apoya la candidatura de Facundo Manes y confía en una PASO en Juntos por el Cambio". Clarín (in Spanish). July 3, 2021. Retrieved July 10, 2021.
  26. ^ "Roberto Lavagna and Juan Manuel Urtubey will compete together in a presidential formula".
  27. ^ "Randazzo y Lavagna ya trabajan juntos para las elecciones: A qué distrito apuntan".
  28. ^ "Roberto Lavagna y el fin de la polarización en Argentina". The New York Times. April 10, 2019.
  29. ^ "Roberto Lavagna y Juan Manuel Urtubey competirán juntos en una fórmula presidencial".
  30. ^ "Consenso Federal, el frente de Lavagna y Urtubey en la Ciudad". Noticias Urbanas (in Spanish). June 13, 2019. Retrieved December 6, 2020.
  31. ^ a b "Lavagna y Urtubey visitarán San Juan, con las economías regionales como eje de campaña". Télam (in Spanish). July 7, 2019. Retrieved December 6, 2020.
  32. ^ "Diputados Argentina. Interbloques". hcdn.gob.ar.
  33. ^ It integrates interbloc, but was not part of the 2019 coalition.
  34. ^ "Lavagna metió 3 diputados: "Quedamos debajo de nuestras expectativas"". www.ambito.com. Retrieved November 7, 2021.
  35. ^ "Sarghini se sumó al bloque Consenso Federal – Parlamentario" (in Spanish). Retrieved November 7, 2021.
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