discourse of contemporary Argentina, where right, left, and centre have all been heavily influenced by their discourse, in part through second-hand clerical and military influences and in part through Perón's adoption of some of their ideas and language. Second, the most recent military coup in Argentina was largely directed and conducted by Nationalists in the Argentine armed forces and most certainly dictated by their ideological legacy. The Montoneros who were their targets were also heavily influenced by Nacionalismo, though their political convictions were very different from those of the military officers. References Hodges, Donald C. Argentina, 1943-1976: The National Revolution and Resistance. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1976. Rock, David. Authoritarian Argentina: The Nationalist Movement, Its History and Its Impact. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993. The Heritage of World Civilizations Volume 2: Since 1500'. Pearson Prentice Hall Anti-Chilean sentiment Anti-immigration politics in South America Anti-Masonry Antisemitism in Argentina Argentine nationalism Criticism of feminism Fascism in Argentina Nationalist parties in South America Fascist movements