La tradición femenina en el radicalismo y la lucha de Clotilde Sabattini por el reconocimiento de la equidad política, 1946-195

Abstract

This article explores the emergence of a female tradition in the principal political Argentine party, the Radical Civic Union, focusing the study mainly on the peronist government (1946-1955). The first part of the essay examines the Radical Union Party’s political strategy in order to organize women. The second part rescues Clotilde Sabattini’s feminist ideas. She tried to build alternative political options to those offered by the masculine and liberal hegemonic side of the party. Finally, this paper highlights how the liberal structures and paternalist positions were hard to change.