The Revolutionary Nationalist MovementâJulio ( Spanish: Movimiento Nacionalista Revolu-Julio, MNR-J) was a pro-military political party in Bolivia.
In 1971, the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement supported the far-Right coup triggered by Colonel Hugo Banzer SuĂĄrez, and the Party became officially a member of the regime, along with the party's traditional enemy, the Bolivian Socialist Falange. VĂctor Paz Estenssoro, meanwhile, had difficulties in maintaining discipline over his own followers. When he and the military differed so sharply over policy in 1973 that he sought to withdraw the MNR representatives from the cabinet, a part of the politicians refused to leave office. This group continued to cooperate with the regime. [1]
They split from the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement and founded the Revolutionary Nationalist MovementâJulio. Led by RubĂ©n Julio Castro. [2]
In 1978 the MNR-J took part in an electoral coalition Nationalist Union of the People backing General Juan Pereda AsbĂșn. [3]
In 1979 elections the MNR-J allied with the Nationalist Democratic Action and its candidate Hugo Banzer SuĂĄrez. [4]
In 1980 the part of MNR-J reintegrated with historical Revolutionary Nationalist Movement led by VĂctor Paz Estenssoro, the second fraction dissolved into Banzer's Nationalist Democratic Action.
The Revolutionary Nationalist MovementâJulio ( Spanish: Movimiento Nacionalista Revolu-Julio, MNR-J) was a pro-military political party in Bolivia.
In 1971, the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement supported the far-Right coup triggered by Colonel Hugo Banzer SuĂĄrez, and the Party became officially a member of the regime, along with the party's traditional enemy, the Bolivian Socialist Falange. VĂctor Paz Estenssoro, meanwhile, had difficulties in maintaining discipline over his own followers. When he and the military differed so sharply over policy in 1973 that he sought to withdraw the MNR representatives from the cabinet, a part of the politicians refused to leave office. This group continued to cooperate with the regime. [1]
They split from the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement and founded the Revolutionary Nationalist MovementâJulio. Led by RubĂ©n Julio Castro. [2]
In 1978 the MNR-J took part in an electoral coalition Nationalist Union of the People backing General Juan Pereda AsbĂșn. [3]
In 1979 elections the MNR-J allied with the Nationalist Democratic Action and its candidate Hugo Banzer SuĂĄrez. [4]
In 1980 the part of MNR-J reintegrated with historical Revolutionary Nationalist Movement led by VĂctor Paz Estenssoro, the second fraction dissolved into Banzer's Nationalist Democratic Action.