EthniCelebs

Discover their roots.

Explore the heritage, family histories, and connections of 18,574 people.

Politician profiles

14 results · 1–14 shown

Adolfo Rodríguez Saá

Politician

Argentinian (Spanish, Galician, Basque, remote Portuguese/Azorean and Indigenous Ecuadorian)

San Luis, San Luis, Argentina

Alberto Fernández

Politician

Argentinian – Spanish [including Andalusian, Asturian, Canary Islander, Cantabrian, Castilian, Extremaduran, Leonese], Galician, Basque, distant Portuguese, distant Indigenous Argentinian, possibly other

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Che Guevara

Politician

Argentinian-Mexican-Chilean [Spanish], Basque, small amount of French, 1/64th Irish

Rosario, Santa Fe province, Argentina

Eduardo Duhalde

Politician

Father: Basque · Mother: Spanish, possibly other

Lomas de Zamora, Greater Buenos Aires, Argentina

Isabel Perón

Politician

Argentinian [mostly Spanish, some Portuguese, possibly other]

La Rioja, Argentina

José de San Martín

Politician

Spanish [Cantabrian, Castilian]

Yapeyú, Corrientes, Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata (now Argentina)

Juan Perón

Politician

Spanish, at least one quarter Basque, Italian, French, one eighth British Isles [English and/or Welsh, Scottish]

Lobos, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Mauricio Macri

Politician

*75% Italian *25% Spanish [including Cantabrian]

Tandil, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Néstor Kirchner

Politician

Father: Swiss-German, German, some Spanish [Navarrese] and Basque · Mother: Croatian

Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz, Argentina

Patricio Aylwin

Politician

Chilean [Spanish, Indigenous], one eighth English, remote Portuguese

Viña del Mar, Chile

Raúl Alfonsín

Politician

*Galician Spanish (paternal grandfather) *Welsh, English, Scottish (maternal grandfather) *Basque, Argentinian (grandmothers)

Chascomús, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Sebastián Piñera

Politician

Chilean – Spanish [Andalusian, Aragonese, Asturian, Canary Islander, Cantabrian, Castilian, Extremaduran, Leónese, Valencian], Basque, Galician, Indigenous, remote Catalan, Italian, Portuguese [including Azorean and Madeiran], as well as remote Breton, French, German, Argentinian, Indigenous Bolivian and Indigenous Peruvian [Aymara and Quechua]

Santiago, Chile