New Right in Chile

The 1973 military coup gave previously peripheral elements of the right the opportunity to exercise almost unlimited political and economic power. However, with the return to democracy in 1990, the right had to adapt to electoral politics. This book examines whether it is conforming to the rules of the electoral game.

Autorentext
MARCELO POLLACK has been Research Associate at the Madrid-based Institute for European-Latin American Relations (IRELA) since 1996. Previously, he was Latin America and Africa Editor for Oxford Analytica, a UK-based international consultancy firm. He has specialized in Chilean politics for the last 10 years and has written a number of articles on the subject and has contributed to Idealogues and Ideologies in Latin America; Neo-Liberalism with a Human Face? The Politics of the Chilean Model; and to a special issue of Parliamentary Affairs.

Inhalt
Acknowledgements Introduction PART 1: THE RIGHT IN AUTHORITARANISM Theories of the Right The Origins of the Chilean New Right The Right Unfettered The Right's Institutional and Political Legacy The Re-emergence of Party Politics PART 2: THE RIGHT IN DEMOCRACY New Identities and Faces Party Organization, Finance and Support The Right in Action Politics and Elections Conclusion Appendix 1: Registered Voters (1941-73) Appendix 2: Congressional Elections (1937-97) Appendix 3: Presidential Elections (1925-70) Appendix 4: Christian Democrat Party (1944-73) Appendix 5: Liberals and Conservatives (1925-65) Appendix 6: Support for the Right (1931-93) Bibliography Index

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