Browse Items (269 total)

Frondizi re-enters the political stage with Illia in office.

Out of exile, Frondizi resumes his political career but as an advocate more than a politician.

Frondizi is sent into exile in 1962. Here is one of the earliest interviews with the deposed President.

Valuable transcripts of Frondizi's speeches to various bodies in the United States

Argentines were keenly aware of how modern and industrialized countries viewed them, and Frondizi's visit to the US–the first by an Argentine President–was major news. Notice how some of the coverage depicts Frondizi (and thus Argentina) as a humble…

Citing Pedro Dellacha as a good model of sportsmanship and professionalism, the commentator derides the increasing player violence in Argentine fútbol.

The magazine labels Frondizi an enigma, and tries to explain Argentina's new president and governing philosophy to foreign readers.

A look at the coverage of Frondizi's election

Empanadas, pijamas, and other behind the scenes images of Frondizi on election day.

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A much more political and economic type of discussion than the profile pieces seen in other magazines.

The twenty questions seek to understand Frondizi's governing philosophy

The election of Frondizi is hailed as the return of democracy (as opposed to the dictatorship under Perón)

A less political look at Frondizi

Great article to see how journalists created notions of identity--national and soccer--through playing style.

Romero, an intellectual and noted historian, was a Socialist figure and professor at Universidad de la Plata. He provides reasons, a year away from possible elections, as to why Frondizi will become the next President of Argentina. This a valuable…

Perón, from his exile in Panamá, shares his thoughts on Argentine politics and Arturo Frondizi. While a pact will eventually surface between the two popular politicians, here Perón differs with Frondizi's politics but not his ideology.
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