Eduardo Duhalde vs Nigel Farage

In January 2002, Duhalde's government ended the Convertibility Plan, which had pegged the peso to the U.S. dollar. The peso was devalued by 40%, leading to a sharp economic contraction but eventually allowing for export-led recovery.

Duhalde's government launched the 'Unemployed Heads of Households' program (Plan Jefes y Jefas de Hogar), providing cash transfers to millions of unemployed Argentines. This helped alleviate extreme poverty and social unrest during the economic collapse.

On January 1, 2002, Eduardo Duhalde was appointed interim President of Argentina by the National Congress, following the resignation of Adolfo Rodr

Duhalde called for early presidential elections in April 2003, which were won by N

Nigel Farage was a founding member of UKIP, which advocated for the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union. He became the party's first leader in 1997 and built it into a significant political force.

Under Farage's leadership, UKIP won the 2014 European Parliament elections in the UK, securing 26.6% of the vote and 24 MEPs. This was the first time a party other than Labour or Conservatives won a nationwide election since 1906.

Farage was a leading figure in the Vote Leave campaign, advocating for the UK to leave the European Union. The referendum resulted in 51.9% voting to leave, a decision that reshaped British politics and led to his resignation as UKIP leader.

Following the Brexit referendum result, Farage resigned as UKIP leader, stating he had achieved his political goal. His resignation marked the end of his direct leadership of the party he had built.

After leaving UKIP, Farage founded the Brexit Party, later renamed Reform UK. The party campaigned for a no-deal Brexit and later focused on anti-immigration and anti-lockdown policies. It won 12.5% of the vote in the 2019 general election.