Accountability Struggles in Democratic Argentina: Civic Engagement from the Human Rights Movement to the Néstor Kirchner аdministration

Argentina’s current democratic period, inaugurated in 1983, has differed markedly from  the  country’s  previous  democratic  experiences  as  a  result  of  a  new  form  of relationship  between  citizens  and  politicians,  particularly  the  emergence  of  a  more sophisticated and demanding citizenry determined to translate preexisting ideals of democratic representation into a novel civic concern for governmental accountability. The dramatic experience of state terrorism under the last military dictatorship, which governed the country from 1976 to 1983, gave rise to a new actor—the human rights
movement—which would play a crucial pedagogic role in Argentine society, introducing a  much-needed  concern  for  rights  and  the  rule  of  law  into  the  country’s  political culture.

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