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The widespread political resistance to the government took several different ways. Such resistances may include legitimate or non-legitimate approaches, within or outside the Constitution, involving or not the representative political institutions. At the same time, these processes may pursue different objectives which include from civil disobedience up to the government ousting. This article examines the most common institutionalized ways of civil resistance to the government: the use of direct democracy to change the unpopular government’s policies. Specifically, this article examines the use of referendum in Uruguay, since the transition to democracy in 1985 to date.

Resistencia política y ciudadanía: plebiscitos y referéndums en el Uruguay de los ‘90