Cabildo (magazine)

Cabildo was a far-right Argentine magazine published between 1973 and 1984, and then again between 1994 and 1999. It was named after the Cabildo of Buenos Aires, the historic city hall that played a crucial role in Argentina's independence movement.

The magazine promoted a nationalistic, Catholic, and traditionalist ideology, often associated with Argentine revisionism and anti-communism. It was characterized by its strong opposition to liberalism, secularism, and what it perceived as foreign influences undermining Argentine identity.

Throughout its various runs, Cabildo featured articles on history, politics, religion, and culture, often presenting a controversial perspective on Argentine history and contemporary issues. It offered a platform for intellectuals and writers associated with far-right political circles. The magazine's publication was often met with criticism and protests, particularly during the periods of democratic rule in Argentina due to its association with past authoritarian regimes and its propagation of controversial historical interpretations.