| Sumario: | This book examines the dynamics of officialism and opposition in the governments of Argentina and Uruguay, focusing on the administrations of Néstor Kirchner and Tabaré Vázquez. It explores the political systems and party dynamics in both countries during the early 21st century, following the neoliberal crisis. The study analyzes changes in political identities, the relationships between executive power and opposition, and the impact of reform initiatives on democratic practices. The author aims to provide a comparative perspective on how these two South American countries navigated political and economic transformations, highlighting the challenges faced by emerging governments in shifting away from previous paradigms. The intended audience includes scholars and students of political science, particularly those interested in Latin American politics.
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