Argentina’s centrist Provincias Unidas front entered the final stretch of the midterm elections campaign with an ambitious mission: breaking through the polarisation of the ruling La Libertad Avanza alliance and the opposition Fuerza Patria coalition. Its main goal, however, is to consolidate its position as a federal alternative to power and grow territorial roots for the future battles to come.
It’s a risky move, one that will immediately clarify which of the six governors making up the newly formed group can break that polarisation in their respective provinces – and which cannot. In short, two groups will emerge: those who manage to win or come second, and those pushed into third or fourth pl
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