Sosism (Spanish: Sosismo) was a short-lived corporatist political movement in Uruguay, led by Julio María Sosa.
The movement was one of the three Colorado factions that opposed José Batlle y Ordóñez and tried to realign the party to the right-wing position along with Riverism and Vierism.[1]
Sosists ran for the elections under the name of "Colorado Party for Tradition" (Spanish: Partido Colorado por la Tradición"). They directed the "La Razón" newspaper in Montevideo[2] and "La Cruzada" in Treinta y Tres.[3] The movement was also known as "Traditionalism" (Spanish: Tradicionalismo).[4]
- ^ Broquetas San Martín, Magdalena (2013). Demócratas y nacionalistas: La reacción de las derechas en el Uruguay (1959-1966) (PDF) (Thesis) (in Spanish). Argentina: Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación.
- ^ Figueroa, Pablo (2022). El terrismo: Una vía liberal al fascismo (PDF) (Master's degree in Political Science thesis) (in Spanish). Universidad de la República.
- ^ Garay, Mario (2017). La idea de nación en el relato político durante las fiestas patrias del centenario en Treinta y Tres (1925 y 1930) (PDF) (Thesis) (in Spanish). Universidad de la República.
- ^ Ortega, José Emilio (2019). "El Consejo Nacional de Administración de la República Oriental del Uruguay (1919-1933)" (PDF). Via Iuris (27): 8–44.
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