Latin American Turns to The Left

Latin America is leaning to the left In the past 20 years many Latin American countries have moved from neo-liberal regime to countries supporting the left wing spectrum. "The important part of today's Latin America is dominated by political campaigns and governments that are classified as" leftists "or as" leftists "by external observers. (Lu Na) In addition, the direction of politics has changed. Classification of factors; 1) to oppose incumbents by mobilizing economic and political dissatisfactions 2) to be able to gather a wide range of socially heterogeneous electoral districts in a socially subdivided context 3) Leader can

So, why do Latin American voters deviate from populists and semi populist leftists? The standard explanation is illegal. Of course, in Argentina and Brazil you can not understand recent political change unless you mention the perverse attitude of Peronist and PT Agent. The best gift that the Makri government received was a shot by former Peronist Minister who was trying to hide millions of dollars of euros at a local monastery. However, this brief explanation is not suitable for Chile. Yes, Bachelet's son and bride are involved in dark real estate transactions. But Pinera is not a saint. For example, in 2007, the Chilean securities regulatory agency imposed a fine on insider trading. In many countries, this may be the end of his political career - and he is doing some other legal related intrusion

But despite the satisfying results of this episode in Brazil, the forefront of Latin America is not quiet. Since the beginning of the 21st century, the citizens of Latin America are moving more and to the left, criticizing the election - sometimes a broad margin - publicly to the United States and its economic and foreign policy, promoting a popular agenda in each respect. It is a country. Venezuelan Vuja Chavez was the most loudest among Latin American populists and anti-American leaders. Néstor Kirchner and Cristina Fernándezde Kirchner in Argentina, Evo Morales in Bolivia, Rafael Correa in Ecuador, Fernando Lugo in Paraguay, and Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua are dulling the criticism of the United States and the United States. Market system We believe that everyone relies on populist rhetoric methods to attack globalization and that the region needs to dramatically increase the role of the government in economic problems.

Looking at Populist trends in Latin America it is important to consider recent changes in political leadership in several major countries. Some populists in Latin America, especially the leftist populists, have lost power whether or not they voted, or even if their popularity collapsed in recent years. From the election of Mauricio Macri in Argentina to the impeachment of Brazilian Dilma Rousseff and the collapse of the Chavec movement in Venezuela, the majority leaders lost control in the majority of Latin America