Guatemalan liberal movement

Target entity: Guatemalan liberal movement
Context triple: [Juan Barrundia, partOf, Guatemalan liberal movement]

• A. Salvadoran liberal movement
  The Salvadoran liberal movement was a 19th-century political current in El Salvador that promoted secularization, modernization, and liberal reforms in opposition to conservative forces.
• B. Mexican democracy movement
  The Mexican democracy movement was a broad political and social struggle, especially active in the late 20th century, that sought to end one-party dominance and establish fair, competitive elections and greater civil liberties in Mexico.
• C. Guatemalan conservative oligarchy
  The Guatemalan conservative oligarchy was a powerful alliance of elite landowning families and clergy that dominated the country’s politics and economy in the 19th century, defending traditional hierarchies and close ties to the Catholic Church.
• D. Maderista movement
  The Maderista movement was a political and social uprising in early 20th-century Mexico, led by Francisco I. Madero, that helped spark the Mexican Revolution and end the long dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz.
• E. Justicialist movement
  The Justicialist movement is an Argentine Peronist political current centered on social justice, national sovereignty, and strong state intervention in the economy, historically embodied by the Justicialist Party.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Guatemalan liberal movement
Target entity description: The Guatemalan liberal movement was a 19th-century political current that promoted secularism, federalism, and economic modernization in opposition to conservative, clerical rule in Guatemala.

• A. Salvadoran liberal movement
  The Salvadoran liberal movement was a 19th-century political current in El Salvador that promoted secularization, modernization, and liberal reforms in opposition to conservative forces.
• B. Mexican democracy movement
  The Mexican democracy movement was a broad political and social struggle, especially active in the late 20th century, that sought to end one-party dominance and establish fair, competitive elections and greater civil liberties in Mexico.
• C. Guatemalan conservative oligarchy
  The Guatemalan conservative oligarchy was a powerful alliance of elite landowning families and clergy that dominated the country’s politics and economy in the 19th century, defending traditional hierarchies and close ties to the Catholic Church.
• D. Maderista movement
  The Maderista movement was a political and social uprising in early 20th-century Mexico, led by Francisco I. Madero, that helped spark the Mexican Revolution and end the long dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz.
• E. Justicialist movement
  The Justicialist movement is an Argentine Peronist political current centered on social justice, national sovereignty, and strong state intervention in the economy, historically embodied by the Justicialist Party.
• F. None of above. chosen