María Eva 'Evita' Duarte Perón: A Radical in Argentina

Peron is the political and military force of the rise of Argentina and quickly established a close relationship with Eva. Taking advantage of her charm and charm, Evar Rally supports Peron 's presidential campaign. Peron 's popularity led to his arrest in 1945, but Eva organized massive demonstrations released on October 17, 1945. On October 17th, supporters of Peron were still called 'days of loyalty' or 'Díadelaaltal'. By this time, they lived in the northern house of the city, but because he lived with a young unmarried woman than him, this caused problems for Peron.

Maria Eva Duarte, born on 7th May 1919 at Ross Tordos in Argentina, was the first woman of her mother and the main character of her wife Van Peron. She grew up and dreamed of becoming an actress. Perón and her sister Erminda rarely play together when I was young. Her mother Juana Ibaguren and her father, Juan Duarte, have four children. The couple never got married, but Juana used the last name Dualte for himself and her children. Juan Duarte and his wife have another family. According to several reports, when he died in a car accident in 1926, his wife avoided Peron and her family at the funeral. I am struggling economically and losing my father means hardship of the Peron family. Her most senior brothers and sisters Juan and Elisa worked hard to help. In 1930 my family moved to Junin city in Buenos Aires province. So, another sister, Blanca became a teacher.

EvaPerón spent his childhood at Junín in Province of Buenos Aires. Her father, Juan Duarte, is a descendant of the French Basque population. Her mother, Juana Ibarguren, is the descendant of Basque immigrants in Spain. Juan Duarte, a wealthy rancher from nearby Chivilcoy, already has a wife and family there. At that time, it was not unusual for wealthy people to have multiple families in rural areas of Argentina. When Eva was one year old, Duarte returned to his legal family forever and left Juana Ibegren and her children. Ibalgren and her children were forced to move to the poorest region of Junin. Los Toldos is a dusty village in Laspanpas and is known as a desolate place. To support himself and his children Ibarguren sewed clothes for his neighbors. Families were insulted by the abandonment of their illegal status under fathers and Argentinian law