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Brandon Van Dyck - Democracy Against Parties: The Divergent Fates of Latin America’s New Left Contenders

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Brandon Van Dyck Democracy Against Parties: The Divergent Fates of Latin America’s New Left Contenders
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Around the world, established parties are weakening, and new parties are failing to take root. In many cases, outsiders have risen and filled the void, posing a threat to democracy. Why do most new parties fail? Under what conditions do they survive and become long-term electoral fixtures? Brandon Van Dyck investigates these questions in the context of the contemporary Latin American left. He argues that stable parties are not an outgrowth of democracy. On the contrary, contemporary democracy impedes successful party building. To construct a durable party, elites must invest time and labor, and they must share power with activists. Because todays elites have access to party substitutes like mass media, they can win votes without making such sacrifices in time, labor, and autonomy. Only under conditions of soft authoritarianism do office-seeking elites have a strong electoral incentive to invest in party building. Van Dyck illustrates this argument through a comparative analysis of four new left parties in Latin America: two that collapsed and two that survived.

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PITT LATIN AMERICAN SERIES
Catherine M. Conaghan, Editor
Published by the University of Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15260
Copyright 2021, University of Pittsburgh Press
All rights reserved
Manufactured in the United States of America
Printed on acid-free paper
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Cataloging-in-Publication data is available from the Library of Congress
ISBN 13: 978-0-8229-4694-6
ISBN 10: 0-8229-4694-7
Jacket design by Melissa Dias-Mandoly
ISBN-13: 978-0-8229-8853-3 (electronic)
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I want to begin by thanking Steve Levitsky, Jorge Dominguez, and Fran Hagopian, who spent many dozens of hours helping me to write this book. They discussed my ideas with me, read and commented on drafts, and connected me to their colleagues, despite being busy with professional service, undergraduate teaching, graduate advising, and their own research. I also want to thank Al Montero, who offered useful feedback on an early draft and has been consistently positive and constructive in our interactions.
My four case studies are based on roughly a year of fieldwork that I conducted in Brazil, Mexico, Peru, and Argentina. During my time in the field, I interviewed many dozens of individuals, primarily party elites and activists; they are named at the end of the bibliography. I am grateful to all of them for their time and the knowledge they provided. Their observations and recollections helped me to test and revise my arguments and generate new questions and hypotheses. Their stories helped to vivify the books subject matter.
I also want to thank the staff of the Perseu Abramo Foundation (FPA) in So Paulo. I spent months at FPA, combing through thousands of documents related to the early development of Brazils Workers Party (PT). FPA staff members provided me with a treasure trove of pamphlets, manuals, and campaign advertisements. Through conversation, they taught me about Brazilian politics and the PTs internal ideological divisions.
Some of the books figures, tables, and text first appearedin identical or similar formin earlier articles and book chapters. The overlapping content is reprinted here with the publishers permission. All specific self-citations appear in the footnotes of the main text. I want to thank the roughly two dozen individuals who anonymously reviewed my article and chapter manuscripts. Their input forced me to refine and expand my theoretical arguments and empirical claims.
In closing, I want to thank my friends and family for bringing me joy, laughter, and love. I especially want to thank my brother Chris for his kindness; my brother Collin for his dependability and humor; my brother Dane for seeing the best in me; my sister Greer for her commitment to family; my parents for their decades of unconditional devotion; and Kelsie, my ray of sunshine, for her calming presence and beautiful heart. This book is for all of them.
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
ARGENTINA
ATE
Association of State Workers
CTA
Argentine Workers Confederation
CTERA
Teachers Confederation of the Argentine Republic
FG
Big Front
FREDEJUSO
Front for Democracy and Social Justice
FREPASO
Front for a Country in Solidarity
PAIS
Open Politics for Social Integrity
PCA
Argentine Communist Party
PJ
Justicialist Party, or Peronist Party
UCEDE
Union of the Democratic Center
UCR
Radical Civic Union
US
Socialist Unity
BRAZIL
ABC region
Santo Andr, So Bernardo do Campo, So Caetano
ABCD region
Santo Andr, So Bernardo do Campo, So Caetano, Diadma
CSBH
Srgio Buarque de Holanda Center
CUT
Unified Workers Central
DR
Radical Democracy
DS
Socialist Democracy
EL
Edgar Leuenroth
FIESP
Industrial Federation of So Paulo State
FO
Workers Faction
MDB
Brazilian Democratic Movement
MR-8
Revolutionary Movement October 8th
PCB
Brazilian Communist Party
PCdoB
Communist Party of Brazil
PDS
Social Democracy Party
PJ
Party of Youth
PMDB
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party
PRN
Party of National Reconstruction
PT
Workers Party
PSDB
Brazilian Social Democracy Party
MEXICO
AMLO
Andrs Manuel Lpez Obrador
CD
Democratic Current
CEN
National Executive Committee
CN
National Council
CND
Democratic National Convention
FDN
National Democratic Front
MORENA
National Regeneration Movement
NAFTA
North American Free Trade Agreement
NI
New Left
PAN
National Action Party
PC
Convergence Party
PMS
Mexican Socialist Party
PRD
Party of the Democratic Revolution
PRONASOL
National Solidarity Program
PRI
Institutional Revolutionary Party
PT
Labor Party
PERU
AP
Popular Action
APRA
American Revolutionary Popular Alliance
APS
Socialist Political Action, previously Socialist Popular Action
AS
Socialist Agreement
C-90
Change 90
CCP
Peruvian Peasant Confederation
CDN
National Leadership Committee
CGTP
General Confederation of Peruvian Workers
FIM
Independent Moralizing Front
FOCEP
Worker, Peasant, Student, and Popular Front
FP
Popular Force
IU
United Left
MIR
Movement of the Revolutionary Left
MSNP
Non-Partisan Socialist Movement
PCP
Peruvian Communist Party
PCP-PR
Peruvian Communist Party-Red Fatherland
PCP-SL
Peruvian Communist Party-Shining Path
PCR
Revolutionary Communist Party
PNP
Peruvian Nationalist Party
PP
Possible Peru
PSR
Revolutionary Socialist Party
PUM
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