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Every president of Argentina since the return to democracy (1983)

The top 3 according to 22 votes from people: Raúl Alfonsín · Mauricio Macri · Fernando de la Rúa. (Updated Dec 2, 2025.)

From Raúl Alfonsín, who took office on 10 December 1983 after the last dictatorship, to Javier Milei: the presidents of Argentina in democracy, in order, with term and party. The December 2001 crisis brought five presidents in barely two weeks.

internauta_donosti · · 12 items · 22 votes · 0 comments

Automatically translated (original in Español). See the original

Top 12

  1. 1

    Raúl Alfonsín

    December 1983 – July 1989. UCR. The first president after the dictatorship; promoted the Trial of the Juntas.

    ▲ 4 ▼ 1

    3
  2. 2

    Mauricio Macri

    December 2015 – December 2019. Cambiemos (PRO). The first elected president since 1916 who was neither Radical nor Peronist.

    ▲ 3 ▼ 0

    3
  3. 3

    Fernando de la Rúa

    December 1999 – December 2001. Alianza (UCR). Resigned in the middle of the December 2001 crisis.

    ▲ 2 ▼ 0

    2
  4. 4

    Ramón Puerta

    21–23 December 2001. PJ. Acting president, as provisional president of the Senate.

    ▲ 2 ▼ 0

    2
  5. 5

    Adolfo Rodríguez Saá

    23–30 December 2001. PJ. Chosen by Congress; resigned after a week, having declared the debt default.

    ▲ 1 ▼ 0

    1
  6. 6

    Javier Milei

    since December 2023. La Libertad Avanza. A libertarian economist.

    ▲ 1 ▼ 0

    1
  7. 7

    Eduardo Duhalde

    January 2002 – May 2003. PJ. Chosen by Congress; ended the peso-dollar convertibility.

    ▲ 2 ▼ 2

    0
  8. 8

    Eduardo Camaño

    30 December 2001 – 1 January 2002. PJ. Acting president, as speaker of the Chamber of Deputies.

    ▲ 1 ▼ 1

    0
  9. 9

    Cristina Fernández de Kirchner

    December 2007 – December 2015. Frente para la Victoria (PJ). The first woman elected president at the ballot box; re-elected in 2011.

    ▲ 1 ▼ 1

    0
  10. 10

    Carlos Menem

    July 1989 – December 1999. PJ. Re-elected in 1995 after the 1994 constitutional reform.

    ▲ 0 ▼ 0

    0
  11. 11

    Néstor Kirchner

    May 2003 – December 2007. Frente para la Victoria (PJ).

    ▲ 0 ▼ 0

    0
  12. 12

    Alberto Fernández

    December 2019 – December 2023. Frente de Todos (PJ).

    ▲ 0 ▼ 0

    0

How is this ranking ordered? By people's votes: each ▲ adds a point and each ▼ takes one away. Anyone can vote and add what is missing.

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