La campora,lost of all the elections in the central studdent bodies,in the uba,they dont rule any,so it is just the banners.It doesn't really matter that Cristina did or didn't finish her degree and that she lied about it if she didn't. She's president in a country where the government makes up the rules (if not the actual laws) as they go along, pretty much like any government in the world - this one is just much more open about its corruption and the lies roll off so easily. Even if she did have a law degree, it wouldn't qualify her for the job she holds, which I find pretty typical of things here, all the way to repairmen who take months to fix one thing (like refrigerators) and still never get it right.
And Bajo, your comment about private universities giving out degrees just because someone pays tuition is sure as hell not my experience here! But it does sound a lot like Peronist propaganda.
I have a young lady at UADE studying international business and her private secondary school didn't prepare her at all for what she's dealing with at UADE (and unless you are one of the few fortunates to get into a "flagship" national public school everything I've seen about public school, where I have a number of nephews attending, it's even worse). About half the students in my girl's course (mostly those who went to secondary here in BA) are failing around half of their classes - they aren't getting any kind of a "pass" because they're paying (and it's expensive - maybe not as expensive as a "private" law degree, though). And I was relieved to find out that they teach real business at UADE, not Peronist business, which is one of the reasons it's so difficult.
From what I see with La Campora banners often flying from the UBA facultad de derecho building, I wonder what kind of law they teach there?
It's not just a word. Maybe seeing it from the outside lets us see things more clearly? Peron never really had a defined system except fascism, and so many think this is the way to happiness, here. There are just various forms of it, but a great percentage of people here believe in "Peronism". They just believe in different forms of it. Currently, they think Cristina's "brand" of Peronism is incorrect, but so many believe that the state should control the economy, businesses, labor, etc, which is fascism, and Peron is who everyone remembers.La campora,lost of all the elections in the central studdent bodies,in the uba,they dont rule any,so it is just the banners.
Frankly,I see you people,obssesed with peronism,peronism and peron,are dead a long time ago,everithjing can be called peronismo now,left,rigth,up,down,it has no meaning,it is just a word
Nazi is just a word. Fascism is just a word. Garbage is just a word.
It doesn't really matter that Cristina did or didn't finish her degree and that she lied about it if she didn't. She's president in a country where the government makes up the rules (if not the actual laws) as they go along, pretty much like any government in the world - this one is just much more open about its corruption and the lies roll off so easily. Even if she did have a law degree, it wouldn't qualify her for the job she holds, which I find pretty typical of things here, all the way to repairmen who take months to fix one thing (like refrigerators) and still never get it right.
And Bajo, your comment about private universities giving out degrees just because someone pays tuition is sure as hell not my experience here! But it does sound a lot like Peronist propaganda.
I have a young lady at UADE studying international business and her private secondary school didn't prepare her at all for what she's dealing with at UADE (and unless you are one of the few fortunates to get into a "flagship" national public school everything I've seen about public school, where I have a number of nephews attending, it's even worse). About half the students in my girl's course (mostly those who went to secondary here in BA) are failing around half of their classes - they aren't getting any kind of a "pass" because they're paying (and it's expensive - maybe not as expensive as a "private" law degree, though). And I was relieved to find out that they teach real business at UADE, not Peronist business, which is one of the reasons it's so difficult.
From what I see with La Campora banners often flying from the UBA facultad de derecho building, I wonder what kind of law they teach there?
well,they stole billions of dollars,is enough for you?hahaha
Nestor comes from a wealthy and promiment santa cruz family,she,comes,from lower middle class.
U.C.A. is not bad.Ariel, Isn't the Universidad Catolica considered very good in law nowadays?
As for Cristina, she probably didn't receive a degree. I believe a lot of members of Congress do not have degrees, apparently even some ambassadors.
Peron wasnt exactly a fascit,he was an authoritarian and a populist,not the same thing.It's not just a word. Maybe seeing it from the outside lets us see things more clearly? Peron never really had a defined system except fascism, and so many think this is the way to happiness, here. There are just various forms of it, but a great percentage of people here believe in "Peronism". They just believe in different forms of it. Currently, they think Cristina's "brand" of Peronism is incorrect, but so many believe that the state should control the economy, businesses, labor, etc, which is fascism, and Peron is who everyone remembers.
La Campora, under Cristina, has a lot of support and the fact that they fly their banners at the law school, whether they are "in power" in the school tells me not that the students necessarily control things, but rather the government supports La Campora and that means a lot still.
Was Nestor not "Peronist"? Was Cristina not "Peronist"? If not, why was it that a year or two ago (longer? time flies for me...) images of Cristina and Eva together were on so many billboards, telling everyone that Cristina and Eva together gave Argentina "wings"? Why is Evita on the new 100 peso bills that came out around the same time? Nah, couldn't have been that Cristina was trying to tie herself to the founder of Peronismo through Eva, who was the poster child of "helping the poor" along with her husband. Why have I seen the election posters last year about the two guys who were "el Buen Peronismo"?
I never said that Peronism was a pure philosophy but Argentine consciousness is stilled filled with this to a great part. It would be great to think it is dying off, but I don't see it yet. The private school where my girls go are filled with kids of people in the government who are quite vocal about their support of the government and Peronism specifically. Kids still do monografias on Peron and Eva like they are some kind of idols to be put on pedestals and when someone writes something critical of the two, the grades are not good. And so on.