Cuba today in a no Communist Revolution scenario. The island nation slowly moved to democracy following Batista’s death in 1973, adopting a parliamentary political system in the 1980s with free elections.
The Liberal Party of Cuba is currently the largest after the 2018 general elections that saw David Álvarez become the country's 8th Prime Minister. Running on a platform that upholds ordoliberalism, social moderatism, and pan-Hispanic defense and economic pacts, assured that they would be seen as good alternatives to the Labor Party by the political center and even some lefties.
Labor meanwhile was reduced to opposition following the precepted failures of Prime Minister Carmen Chavez, who has been described by observers as the Jeremy Corbyn of Latin America. Labor endorses a strong populist emphasis on workers’ rights and social justice, but their willingness to defund the Cuban military and general skeptical behavior towards the leaders of the Hispanic Union in Buenos Aires has seen their numbers fall in the polls as the result of them being seen as weak against the US’s attempts to destabilize the Western Hemisphere.
Ernesto Guevara’s nightmare come true! The National Party of Cuba, the last of the “Big Three” parties, is one that is far-right both socially and economically. Always accused of brownnosing their Great Northern Neighbor, they have the ultra-religious Catholic voting block down with their firebrand speeches against the so-called evils of abortion and homosexuality. Their philia towards the Anglo-Americans has led to accusations of willing pawnhoods in the name of mad nationalism, but surely you can trust a Caribbean politician who supports America’s annexation of the Bahamas? People wishing for the “good ol’ days” of Latin American leaders like Augusto Pinochet have an odd, yet sizable presence in parliament through the Nationalists.
The Liberal Party of Cuba is currently the largest after the 2018 general elections that saw David Álvarez become the country's 8th Prime Minister. Running on a platform that upholds ordoliberalism, social moderatism, and pan-Hispanic defense and economic pacts, assured that they would be seen as good alternatives to the Labor Party by the political center and even some lefties.
Labor meanwhile was reduced to opposition following the precepted failures of Prime Minister Carmen Chavez, who has been described by observers as the Jeremy Corbyn of Latin America. Labor endorses a strong populist emphasis on workers’ rights and social justice, but their willingness to defund the Cuban military and general skeptical behavior towards the leaders of the Hispanic Union in Buenos Aires has seen their numbers fall in the polls as the result of them being seen as weak against the US’s attempts to destabilize the Western Hemisphere.
Ernesto Guevara’s nightmare come true! The National Party of Cuba, the last of the “Big Three” parties, is one that is far-right both socially and economically. Always accused of brownnosing their Great Northern Neighbor, they have the ultra-religious Catholic voting block down with their firebrand speeches against the so-called evils of abortion and homosexuality. Their philia towards the Anglo-Americans has led to accusations of willing pawnhoods in the name of mad nationalism, but surely you can trust a Caribbean politician who supports America’s annexation of the Bahamas? People wishing for the “good ol’ days” of Latin American leaders like Augusto Pinochet have an odd, yet sizable presence in parliament through the Nationalists.
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