By Marcos Pérez Talia There is something more interesting than an eventual fight between Horacio Cartes and Santiago Peña. What is beginning to appear within the red ruling party is a deeper problem than Political Science has not paid as much attention to it as to other phenomena: how to manage a political structure that achieved extraordinary hegemony, but within which actors with interests and margins of autonomy of their own begin to appear.T…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
By Marcos Pérez Talia There is something more interesting than an eventual fight between Horacio Cartes and Santiago Peña. What is beginning to appear within the red ruling party is a deeper problem than Political Science has not paid as much attention to it as to other phenomena: how to manage a political structure that achieved extraordinary hegemony, but within which actors with interests and margins of autonomy of their own begin to appear.T…