# Julio Cobos

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Argentine politician (born 1955)

For the Spanish footballer, see [Julio Cobos (footballer)](/source/Julio_Cobos_(footballer)).

Julio Cobos Cobos in 2018 National Deputy Incumbent Assumed office 10 December 2021 Constituency Mendoza In office 10 December 2013 – 10 December 2015 Constituency Mendoza National Senator In office 10 December 2015 – 10 December 2021 Constituency Mendoza 34th Vice President of Argentina In office 10 December 2007 – 10 December 2011 President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Preceded by Daniel Scioli Succeeded by Amado Boudou Governor of Mendoza In office 10 December 2003 – 10 December 2007 Vice Governor Juan Carlos Jaliff Preceded by Roberto Iglesias Succeeded by Celso Jaque Personal details Born (1955-04-30) 30 April 1955 (age 71) Mendoza, Argentina Party Radical Civic Union Other political affiliations Front for Victory (2007–2008) Plural Consensus (2008–2011) Progressive, Civic and Social Front (2013–2015) Juntos por el Cambio (2015–present) Spouse Cristina Cerutti ​ ​ (m. 1980; div. 2016)​ Domestic partner Natalia Obón (Since 2016) Children 4 Alma mater National Technological University Profession Civil and construction engineer Signature

**Julio César Cleto Cobos** (Spanish pronunciation: [\[ˈxuljo ˈkoβos\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:IPA/Spanish) [ⓘ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ES-ar-Julio_Cobos.ogg); born 30 April 1955) is an [Argentine](/source/Argentina) politician who was the [Vice President of Argentina](/source/Vice_President_of_Argentina) in the administration of President [Cristina Fernández de Kirchner](/source/Cristina_Fern%C3%A1ndez_de_Kirchner) from 2007 to 2011.[1] He started his political career as member of the [Radical Civic Union](/source/Radical_Civic_Union) party (UCR), becoming [Governor of the Province of Mendoza](/source/Governor_of_Mendoza) in 2003. He was expelled from the UCR in 2007, and was then selected by presidential candidate [Cristina Fernández de Kirchner](/source/Cristina_Fern%C3%A1ndez_de_Kirchner), of the ruling [Front for Victory](/source/Front_for_Victory) (FpV), as her candidate for vice-president in the elections of that year, which they won.

His popular prestige got a big boost in 2008, when the [Senate](/source/Argentine_Senate) was voting on a controversial and contentious [law to increase taxes on grain exports](/source/2008_Argentine_government_conflict_with_the_agricultural_sector). The voting ended in a tie, which gave Cobos, as President of the Senate, the deciding vote. In a stunning and now notorious move, he voted against the law. This led to strong criticism from his party, who deemed him a traitor, and approval from sectors of the population that opposed the government. As he further distanced himself from the FPV, the UCR revoked his expulsion from the party.

Cobos was elected to the [Chamber of Deputies](/source/Argentine_Chamber_of_Deputies) in [2013](/source/2013_Argentine_legislative_election), to the [Senate](/source/Argentine_Senate) in [2015](/source/2015_Argentine_general_election), and again to the Chamber of Deputies in [2021](/source/2021_Argentine_legislative_election).

## Biography

### Early life

Julio Cobos was born in 1955 in the city of [Godoy Cruz, Mendoza](/source/Godoy_Cruz%2C_Mendoza). His parents are Fermín and Asunción, and he has two older brothers. He studied high school in the Military Liceum, and later in the [Universidad Tecnológica Nacional](/source/Universidad_Tecnol%C3%B3gica_Nacional) (UTN). He graduated from construction engineering in 1979 and [civil engineering](/source/Civil_engineering) in 1988. In 1980 he got married with Cristina Cerutti, having three sons. He later stayed at the UTN as teacher.

He got promoted to Dean of the local chapter of the UTN, in the 1997-2001 term, but requested licence from 1999 to 2001 to work in politics. He was later reelected for the 2001-2005 term.

### Governor of Mendoza: 2003–2007

He joined the UCR in 1991 and took public office as an official in the municipality of [Mendoza](/source/Mendoza%2C_Argentina) then as minister of Environment and Public Works in the government of Mendoza Province 1999–2000. He was [dean](/source/Dean_(education)) of the [regional faculty of the Universidad Tecnológica Nacional](/source/UTN_-_Facultad_Regional_Mendoza) 1997–2003. He was elected governor in 2003, heading a coalition between Radicals with [Recrear](/source/Recreate_for_Growth) and Federalists.

After his election, Cobos became a leading supporter of [Peronist](/source/Peronist) [President](/source/President_of_Argentina) [Néstor Kirchner](/source/N%C3%A9stor_Kirchner) in Radical ranks, taking a more left-wing position. He was in dispute with other Radicals in Mendoza, led by former governor [Roberto Iglesias](/source/Roberto_Iglesias), then Radical leader, over his support for Kirchner and their desire to back another presidential candidate in the [2007 elections](/source/Elections_in_Argentina%2C_2007).[2] Mendoza's constitution does not allow re-election; however Cobos supported [Celso Jaque](/source/Celso_Jaque) to take office in 2007 on the same slate as Kirchner.

### Vice Presidency: 2007–2011

Cobos was asked by Cristina Fernández de Kirchner to stand as her running mate in 2007 heading the [Front for Victory](/source/Front_for_Victory) slate. He accepted her offer and was consequently expelled by the UCR in July 2007. Having won the election, Cobos was sworn in as Vice President in December 2007.

Cobos, as Vice President and President of the [Argentine Senate](/source/Argentine_Senate), cast the deciding vote rejecting an increase in grain export taxes.[3] This controversial bill had led to economic and social instability in Argentina, with mass protests both for and against the government. Cobos had been expected to back President Fernández de Kirchner. "I think today is the most difficult day of my life", Cobos said. "They tell me I must go along with the government for institutional reasons, but my heart tells me otherwise. May history judge me, my vote is not for, it's against."[3] Cobos has said that the move defused tensions in the country between farmers and the state.

Cobos managed to escape an attempted [carjacking](/source/Carjacking).[4]

Cobos refused to step down, while Fernandez had not asked for his resignation, as his approval rating has been double that of hers in some polls.[5] Cobos criticized her decision to nationalize more than $25 billion in private pension funds as premature and would only create more doubts among investors about the stability of Argentina's investment climate. Kirchner, in response, said publicly that every morning his wife asks him, "What vice president did you stick me with, Nestor?"[6][7]

Some parts of the media considered him a potential presidential candidate for president in the 2011 elections since the raise of his public image during the voting in the Congress, though other parts of the media did not agree, saying his image was falling abruptly.[8] Cobos initially maintained a quiet position about the topic, and declared his intentions to be candidate by the beginning of 2010.[9]

In July 2010, he returned to the [Radical Civic Union](/source/Radical_Civic_Union) headquarters, where he was greeted by party officials [Gerardo Morales](/source/Gerardo_Morales_(politician)), [Ernesto Sanz](/source/Ernesto_Sanz), [Ricardo Alfonsín](/source/Ricardo_Alfons%C3%ADn) and Oscar Aguad. They agreed to work on a plan to govern the country towards the [2011 full term elections](/source/2011_Argentine_general_election).[10]

## References

1. **[^](#cite_ref-1)** (in Spanish) [Profile at Argentine Senate Website](http://www.senado.gov.ar/web/presidencia/curriculum.php) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20111228014313/http://www.senado.gov.ar/web/presidencia/curriculum.php) 2011-12-28 at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine), 16 August 2009.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** (in Spanish) [Una pelea de radicales mendocinos que tiene consecuencias nacionales](http://www.clarin.com/diario/2006/06/04/elpais/p-01101.htm), *[Clarín](/source/Clar%C3%ADn_(Argentine_newspaper))*, 4 June 2006.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-BBC_3-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-BBC_3-1) [Argentine Senate rejects farm tax](https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7511111.stm), [BBC News](/source/BBC_News), 17 July 2008.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-4)** ["Argentine vice president escapes from carjacking attempt_English_Xinhua"](https://web.archive.org/web/20121023085524/http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-12/21/content_10532046.htm). *xinhuanet.com*. Archived from [the original](http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-12/21/content_10532046.htm) on October 23, 2012.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-5)** Barrionuevo, Alexei (29 November 2008). ["Vote Creates Unlikely Foe for Leader of Argentina"](https://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/30/world/americas/30argentina.html?ref=world). *The New York Times*.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-6)** Barrionuevo, Alexei (29 November 2008). ["Vote Creates Unlikely Foe for Leader of Argentina"](https://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/30/world/americas/30argentina.html?_r=1&ref=world&pagewanted=print). *[The New York Times](/source/The_New_York_Times)*.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-7)** ["Argentine political soap opera bubbles along"](https://www.sfgate.com/politics/article/Argentine-political-soap-opera-bubbles-along-3182512.php). *SFGate*. 4 December 2008.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-8)** (in Spanish)[\[1\]](http://www.losandes.com.ar/notas/2010/1/31/politica-469694.asp)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-9)** ["Me encantaría poder medirme con Kirchner en 2011"](http://www.clarin.com/diario/2010/01/03/elpais/p-02112201.htm). *clarin.com*. 3 January 2010.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-10)** ["Cobos volvió a la UCR y dio una muestra de unidad con Alfonsín"](http://www.lv3.com.ar/contenido/2010/07/07/57132.asp)

## External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to [Julio Cobos](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Julio_Cobos).

- (in Spanish) [Interview](http://www.clarin.com/diario/2003/10/28/p-00801.htm) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20090108003355/http://www.clarin.com/diario/2003/10/28/p-00801.htm) 2009-01-08 at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine), *[Clarín](/source/Clar%C3%ADn_(Argentine_newspaper))*, 2003-10-28

- (in Spanish) [CuyoNoticias](http://www.cuyonoticias.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogsection&id=6&Itemid=32) [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20080105100438/http://www.cuyonoticias.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogsection&id=6&Itemid=32) 2008-01-05 at the [Wayback Machine](/source/Wayback_Machine)

- (in Spanish) [Cobismo Digital](http://juliocobospresidente.wordpress.com)

Political offices Preceded by Roberto Iglesias Governor of Mendoza 2003–2007 Succeeded by Celso Jaque Preceded by Daniel Scioli Vice President of Argentina 2007-2011 Succeeded by Amado Boudou

Julio Cobos navigational boxes v t e Cabinet of President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (2007–2011) President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (2007–2011) Vice President Julio Cobos (2007–2011) General Secretary Oscar Parrilli (2007–2011) Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers Alberto Fernández (2007–2008) Sergio Massa (2008–2009) Aníbal Fernández (2009–2011) Ministry of the Interior Florencio Randazzo (2007–2011) Ministry of Foreign Affairs Jorge Taiana (2007–2010) Héctor Timerman (2010–2011) Ministry of Defense Nilda Garré (2007–2010) Arturo Puricelli (2010–2011) Ministry of Economy Martín Lousteau (2007–2008) Carlos Rafael Fernández (2008–2009) Amado Boudou (2009–2011) Ministry of Education Juan Carlos Tedesco (2007–2009) Alberto Sileoni (2009–2011) Ministry of Federal Planning Julio de Vido (2007–2011) Ministry of Labour Carlos Tomada (2007–2011) Ministry of Health Graciela Ocaña (2007–2009) Juan Luis Manzur (2009–2011) Ministry of Social Welfare Alicia Kirchner (2007–2011) Ministry of Justice Aníbal Fernández (2007–2009) Julio Alak (2009–2011) Minister of Science Lino Barañao (2007–2011) Minister of Industry Débora Giorgi (2007–2011) Minister of Agriculture Julián Domínguez (2007–2011) Minister of Tourism Carlos Enrique Meyer (2007–2011) Minister of Security Nilda Garré (2010–2011) v t e « 2011–2013 « National Deputies of Argentina, 2013–2015 » 2015–2017 » Election cycles: 2011 2013 President: Julián Domínguez FPV–PJ (118) BA: Arregui Balcedo Bidegain Calcagno Carlotto Cigogna Conti De Pedro Depetri Di Tullio § Díaz Bancalari Domínguez A. García T. García Gdansky Giannettasio Granados Grosso Harispe Kunkel Landau Magario M. Mendoza Moreno Moyano Oporto Pasini Pietragalla Puiggrós Recalde Rivas Romero Segarra Zamarreño DF: M. Bianchi Brawer Cabandié Feletti Larroque Mazure CT: Molina Ortiz Correa Tomassi CC: Martínez Campos S. Mendoza Mongelo Pedrini Soto CH: Contrera Pais Ziebart CB: Bedano Bernabey Francini Giacomino Gill M. Gutiérrez Scotto CN: Ferreyra Marcopoulos Perroni Rubin ER: Barreto Cremer Elorriaga Gaillard Gervasoni Ríos Solanas FM: Basterra Díaz Roig Donkin Lotto JY: Ortiz Rivarola Tentor LP: M. Alonso LR: G. Herrera Madera Tineo MZ: Abraham Carmona Fernández Sagasti J. D. González MN: Guccione Leverberg Perié Redczuk Risko NQ: Ciampini Parrilli RN: Avoscan Bardeggia Cejas Gagliardi Soria SA: Canela Isa Kosiner Vilariño SJ: Caselles Castro Tomas Uñac Villa SC: Gómez Bull Ianni Metaza SF: Cleri Giaccone J. V. González Obeid Perotti Seminara Simoncini TF: V. González M. Pérez TM: Bromberg Carrillo M. Carrizo Dato Gallardo Jaldo Santillán UNEN (55) UCR+PS+GEN+ CC-ARI+FCC+ SUMA+LDS+SUR BA: Alfonsín Bazze Cuccovillo Donda § Duclos H. Gutiérrez Linares Stolbizer § Troiano DF: Argumedo § Carrió § C. Carrizo Cortina Garrido Lousteau § Sánchez CC: Maldonado Tejedor Terada CB: Aguad S. Carrizo De Ferrari Mestre Negri § Valinotto Villata § CN: Portela Valdés ER: D'Agostino Rogel FM: Buryaile JY: Burgos Fernández Blanco Fiad Giubergia LP: Kroneberger Torroba J. Martínez LR: Olivares MZ: Cobos Giménez Petri Vaquié MN: Pastori SL: Riccardo SC: Costa Toledo SF: Barchetta Barletta Binner Ciciliani Javkin Peralta Rasino Zabalza § TM: Cano Casañas Sacca PRO (18) BA: G. González Gribaudo S. Martínez DF: L. Alonso Bergman Bullrich Majdalani Pinedo Schmidt-Liermann Sturzenegger Tonelli Triaca CB: Baldassi LP: Mac Allister SJ: Cáceres SF: Del Sel Laspina Scaglia Spinozzi FR (15) BA: Alegre Camaño D'Alessandro Daer De Mendiguren Ehcosor Esper Massa A. Pérez Roberti § Passo Schwindt Solá Tundis SF: O. A. Martínez FCpS (7) SE: Abdala de Matarazzo Herrera M. H. Juárez Navarro Oliva § Pastoriza Ruiz CF (4) SL: Aguilar § Arenas Bianchi Salino MPN (3) NQ: Comelli § San Martín Villa Molina UP (3) BA: De Gennaro DF: Lozano § SF: Riestra SI (3) BA: Raimundi DF: Heller § Junio UPC (3) CB: Caserio § Rossi Schiaretti FIT (3) BA: Bregman MZ: Del Caño SA: López FCSC (2) CT: Brizuela del Moral § M. V. Juárez TyD (2) CH: Das Neves § Lagoria SC (2) BA: Fabiani Giustozzi § Others (16) BA: Asseff (UNIR) Brown (FE) De Narváez (UCyB) S. Guzmán (IND) Plaini (CET) Pucheta (FIS) Santín (MNA) CN: Semhan (ECO) LP: Fernández Mendia (PJLP) MZ: Pradines (PDM) MN: Ziegler (LyD) SA: Durand Cornejo (PCP) Biella Calvet (UDESO) TF: Boyadjian (MOPOF) Sciutto (PMAS) O. A. Martínez (MSP) § Bloc leaders; Italics = Resigned / suspended / died before term end v t e « 2013–2015 « National Senators of Argentina, 2015–2017 » 2017–2019 » Election cycles: 2011 2013 2015 President: Gabriela Michetti Provisional President: Federico Pinedo FPV–PJ (39) BA: Abal Medina Leguizamón CT: Blas Mera CC: Aguilar Pilatti Vergara CH: N. González Pais CN: Almirón Espínola ER: Guastavino Kunath FM: De la Rosa Mayans JY: Barrionuevo Fellner LP: Durango Lovera § LR: Aguirre Luna MZ: Fernández Sagasti MN: Cabral Irrazábal NQ: Fuentes RN: García Larraburu Pichetto § SA: Urtubey Fiore Viñuales § SJ: Godoy Riofrío SL: Pérsico SC: García Labado SF: Perotti Sacnun TF: Catalán Magni Ojeda TM: Alperovich Mirkin C (17) DF: Pinedo Varela CT: Castillo § CC: Rozas § CB: E. Martínez Rodríguez Machado § CN: Braillard Poccard ER: De Angeli FM: Petcoff JY: Giacoppo LP: Marino MZ: Cobos Verasay RN: Odarda § SC: A. Martínez SF: Reutemann § TM: Elías de Pérez UNA (5) CH: Luenzo § CB: Caserio § NQ: Crexell Pereyra § TF: Boyadjian § CF (3) SJ: Basualdo § SL: Negre de Alonso Rodríguez Saá § FCpS (2) SE: Itúrrez de Cappellini § Zamora Others (6) BA: Linares (GEN) DF: Solanas (Sur UNEN) LR: Menem (FyL) MN: Giménez (FRC) SA: Romero (J8O) SE: Montenegro (FP) § Bloc leaders; Italics = Resigned / died before term end v t e « 2015–2017 « National Senators of Argentina, 2017–2019 » 2019–2021 » Election cycles: 2013 2015 2017 President: Gabriela Michetti Provisional President: Federico Pinedo C (25) BA: Bullrich G. González DF: Pinedo Varela CT: Castillo CC: Rozas CB: E. Martínez Rodríguez Machado CN: Braillard Poccard ER: De Angeli FM: Petcoff § JY: Fiad Giacoppo LP: Marino LR: Brizuela y Doria J. Martínez MZ: Cobos Verasay MN: Schiavoni SJ: Basualdo SL: Poggi SC: Costa Tapia TF: Boyadjian TM: Elías de Pérez AF (24) CT: Blas Mera CC: Aguilar CH: Luenzo Pais CN: Espínola ER: Guastavino Kunath FM: M. González Mayans JY: Snopek LP: Durango Lovera LR: Menem RN: Pichetto § SA: Urtubey SJ: López de Abarca Uñac SF: Perotti TF: Catalán Magni Ojeda TM: Alperovich Mirkin FPV–PJ (9) BA: Fernández de Kirchner CC: Pilatti Vergara CH: N. González CN: Almirón MZ: Fernández Sagasti NQ: Fuentes § RN: García Larraburu SC: Ianni SF: Sacnun PF (5) NQ: Crexell Pereyra SA: Fiore Viñuales Romero § SF: Reutemann FCpS (2) SE: Itúrrez de Cappellini § Porcel de Riccobelli FRC (2) MN: Closs Solari Quintana § UJ (2) SL: Rodríguez Saá § Catalfamo Others (3) DF: Solanas (Sur UNEN) RN: Odarda (Rio FP) SE: Montenegro (FP) § Bloc leaders; Italics = Resigned / died before term end v t e « 2017–2019 « National Senators of Argentina, 2019–2021 » 2021–2023 » Election cycles: 2015 2017 2019 President: Cristina Fernández de Kirchner Provisional President: Claudia Ledesma Abdala FDT (41) BA: Di Tullio Taiana DF: Recalde CT: Blas Mera CC: Pilatti Vergara Rodas CH: N. González Luenzo Pais CB: Caserio CN: Almirón Espínola ER: Kueider FM: M. González Mayans § JY: Snopek LP: Durango Lovera LR: Guerra Menem MZ: Fernández Sagasti MN: Closs NQ: Parrilli Sapag RN: Doñate García Larraburu SA: Giménez Leavy SJ: López Valverde Uñac SL: Catalfamo Rodríguez Saá SC: Ianni SF: Mirabella Sacnun SE: Ledesma Abdala Montenegro Neder TF: Duré Rodríguez TM: Alperovich Mirkin JXC (26) BA: Bullrich G. González DF: Lousteau Tagliaferri CT: Castillo CC: Zimmerman CB: E. Martínez Rodríguez Machado CN: Braillard Poccard ER: De Angeli Olalla FM: Petcoff § JY: Fiad Giacoppo LP: Marino LR: J. Martínez Vega MZ: Cobos Verasay MN: Schiavoni SJ: Basualdo SL: Poggi SC: Costa Tapia TF: Blanco TM: Elías de Pérez PF (3) NQ: Crexell SA: Romero § SF: Reutemann Vucasovich Others (2) MN: Solari Quintana (FRC) RN: Weretilneck (JSRN) § Bloc leaders; Italics = Resigned / died before term end v t e « 2019–2021 « National Deputies of Argentina, 2021–2023 » 2023–2025 » Election cycles 2019 2021 Presidents Sergio Massa Cecilia Moreau FDT (118) BA: Alderete Alonso Aparicio Arroyo Bormioli Fagioli Gollán Grosso R. Gutiérrez Iparraguirre Kirchner § Lampreabe Litza M. J. López Macha Marino M. Martínez Massa Morán C. Moreau L. Moreau Ormachea Palazzo Passo Pereyra Propato Selva Siley Souto Tailhade Tolosa Paz Vargas Matyi Yambrún Yapor Yasky Zaracho DF: Brawer Hagman Heller Marziotta Santoro Penacca Valdés CT: Costa Ginocchio López Rodríguez CC: Chomiak Leiva Masin Pedrini CH: Alianiello Hernández Igon CB: Carro G. Estévez E. Fernández CN: Borda J. Romero Sand ER: Casaretto Gaillard Ledesma Osuna FM: Daldovo Fernández Patri Parola JY: Chaher Ferreyra Moisés LP: Marín Pérez Araujo LR: H. Aguirre Casas R. Herrera Pedrali MZ: Bermejo Paponet Pérez Plaza Uceda MN: Bárbaro Britez NQ: Bertoldi Carnaghi RN: Dantas Landriscini SA: Caliva Calletti Estrada Godoy SJ: Allende Aubone Caselles Gioja SL: Ponce Zabala Chacur Zanglá SC: G. González Verón Vessvessian SF: Cleri G. Martínez Massetani Mastaler Mirabella Obeid Toniolli SE: Brue Daives B. Herrera Montoto Moyano Navarro Neder Sayago TF: Bertone Caparrós Yutrovic TM: M. Carrizo Chahla Cisneros A. Fernández Leito JXC (116) BA: Asseff Banfi Bazze Besana Borrego Campagnoli Crescimbeni Finocchiaro Frade García De Luca Joury Lombardi Lospennato J. M. López Manes Milman Monzó Ocaña Quetglas Rey Ritondo Salvador Santilli Sotolano Stilman Stolbizer Tavela Torello Wolff DF: Ajmechet C. Carrizo Ferraro A. González Iglesias López Murphy M. D. Martínez Morales Gorleri Oliveto Rezinovsky Tetaz Tonelli M. Vidal Yacobitti Zuvic CT: Manzi Monti CC: Cipolini Polini Quiroz CH: Romero Menna Taccetta CB: Baldassi Brouwer Carasso S. Carrizo De Loredo El Sukaria Martínez Villada Negri § Rodríguez Machado H. Romero Ruarte Santos CN: M. Aguirre Brambilla Jetter Vara ER: Antola R. Frigerio Galimberti Hein Lena FM: Buryaile Carbajal JY: Bouhid Rizzotti LP: Berhongaray Coli Maquieyra MZ: Cobos De Marchi Latorre A. Martínez Nieri Verasay MN: Arjol Klipauka Schiavoni NQ: Cervi F. Sánchez RN: Tortoriello SA: Cornejo Nanni Zapata SJ: Laciar Orrego SL: Bachey Cacace Poggi SC: Reyes SF: Angelini Barletta Castets Chumpitaz Figueroa Casas García Laspina Martín Núñez Tejeda TF: F. Frigerio Stefani TM: Ascárate Omodeo R. Sánchez Fed. (8) BA: Camaño Randazzo Rodríguez § CB: De la Sota García Aresca C. Gutiérrez SF: E. Estévez Fein PU (5) MN: C. Fernández Sartori NQ: Figueroa RN: Di Giacomo § Domingo FIT–U (4) BA: Del Caño Del Plá DF: Bregman JY: Vilca AL (2) BA: Espert § Píparo LA (2) DF: Milei § Villarruel SER (2) LR: Álvarez § SC: C. Vidal § Bloc leaders; Italics = Resigned / died before term end v t e Radical Civic Union Related parties or alliances Civic Union Intransigent Radical Civic Union Franja Morada Alliance for Work, Justice and Education Broad Front UNEN Cambiemos Juntos por el Cambio Radical presidents of Argentina Hipólito Yrigoyen (1916-1922) Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear (1922-1928) Hipólito Yrigoyen (1928-1934) Arturo Frondizi (1958-1963) Arturo Umberto Illia (1963-1969) Raúl Alfonsín (1983-1989) Fernando de la Rúa (1999-2003) Other Radicals Leandro N. Alem Arturo Jauretche Ernesto Sanz Ricardo Balbín Eduardo Angeloz Rodolfo Terragno Julio Cobos Ricardo Alfonsín Ramón Javier Mestre Key events Revolution of the Park Revolution of 1893 Revolution of 1905 1916–30 period Revolución Libertadora Trial of the Juntas Authority control databases International ISNI VIAF GND WorldCat National United States

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Julio Cobos](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julio_Cobos) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julio_Cobos?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.