Social and Civic Agreement

Social and Civic Agreement
Acuerdo Cívico y Social
LeaderElisa Carrió
Ernesto Sanz
Rubén Giustiniani
Founded2009
Dissolved2011
HeadquartersBuenos Aires
IdeologySocial democracy[1]
Democratic socialism
Social liberalism
Political positionCentre-left[2][3]
ColorsRed and White
Seats in the Chamber of Deputies
46 / 257
Seats in the Senate
14 / 72

The Social and Civic Agreement (Spanish: Acuerdo Cívico y Social, ACyS) was a center-left congressional alliance in Argentina, integrated by the Radical Civic Union (UCR) the Socialist Party (PS) and the Civic Coalition ARI (CC-ARI), which acted as an umbrella national electoral alliance at the last 2009 Argentine legislative elections.[4] The Civic Coalition, which was a founder member of the Social and Civic Agreement, left the alliance on 12 August 2010.[5]

Background

During the 2008 conflicts between the Argentine Government and the agricultural sector, most factions of the parties that would later ally themselves into the ACyS took a strong stance against the National Government's agricultural policy. Previously, at the 2007 presidential elections, the Civic Coalition and the Socialist Party ran on a joint presidential ticket, and - since 2005 - both parties plus the Radical Civic Union make up the Progressive, Civic and Social Front alliance in Santa Fe Province that won the provincial Governorship on 2 September 2007 for socialist Hermes Binner.

2009 legislative elections

The ACyS was composed of the following parties in each Province:[6]

District Parties under ACyS umbrella Foremost candidates Notes Results of the 28 June 2009 elections[7]
 
Buenos Aires
Autonomous City
The Socialist Party went
on its own in the district.
  • 19,05%
  • 344.388 votes
  • 3rd place
 
Buenos Aires
Province
  • 21,48%
  • 1.555.825 votes
  • 3rd place
 
Catamarca
As the Civic and Social Front
of Catamarca
governs the
Province since 2003.
  • 38,86%
  • 57.499 votes
  • Winner
 
Córdoba
Under the name Civic Front.
The Radical Civic Union
of Córdoba went on its own.
  • 27,97%
  • 462.561 votes
  • Winner
 
Corrientes
Under the name
Encounter for Corrientes.
  • 32,75%
  • 141.021 votes
  • 2nd place
 
Chaco
Under the name
Front for Everyone
  • 44,42%
  • 227.006 votes
  • 2nd place
 
Entre Ríos
Socialist Party
went on its own.
  • 35,02%
  • 228.263 votes
  • Winner
 
Formosa
  • 35,75%
  • 79.366 votes
  • 2nd place
 
Jujuy
Cambio Jujeño party, identified
with Support for an Egalitarian
Republic (ARI)
, went on its own.
  • 30,97%
  • 84.284 votes
  • 2nd place
 
La Pampa
As Civic and Social Front
of La Pampa
.
  • 35,47%
  • 62.782 votes
  • 2nd place
 
Mendoza
  • 48,40%
  • 414.822 votes
  • Winner
 
Neuquén
As Social and Civic Agreement
(ARI-PS)
. Radical Civic Union
of Neuquén went on its own.
  • 5,05%
  • 13.805 votes
  • 6th place
 
Salta
  • 4,86%
  • 23.362 votes
  • 7th place
 
San Juan
  • 15,07%
  • 47.836 votes
  • 3rd place
 
San Luis
  • 11,94%
  • 22.948 votes
  • 4th place
 
Santa Cruz
  • 42,54%
  • 53.133 votes
  • Winner
 
Santa Fe
As the Progressive, Civic and
Social Front
it governs
the Province since 2007.
  • 40,60%
  • 662.210 votes
  • 2nd place
 
Santiago
del Estero
  • 11,07%
  • 33.781 votes
  • 3rd place
 
Tierra
del Fuego
As Progressive Project.
The Radical Civic Union
of Tierra del Fuego
went on its own.
  • 9,36%
  • 5.687 votes
  • 5th place
 
Tucumán
  • 15,62%
  • 108.469 votes
  • 2nd place

References

  1. ^ "Carrió buscará confluir en un espacio social demócrata para el 2009".
  2. ^ "El socialismo ratifica la alianza con la UCR y la Coalición y busca a Pino".
  3. ^ "El Acuerdo Cívico prefirió nacionalizar la elección".
  4. ^ Ámbito Financiero, El frente de Carrió y la UCR se llamará Acuerdo Cívico y Social, 28 April 2009
  5. ^ (in Spanish) Con más críticas, Carrió se aleja del Acuerdo Cívico, La Nación
  6. ^ For complete candidates lists, copy and paste the entire link: http://www.urgente24.com/index.php?id=ver&tx_ttnews[tt_news]=122458&cHash=cbf2aeeec5
  7. ^ Elecciones legislativas de 2009 - Resultados

See also