Portada

Portada was a cultural and political magazine published in Santiago, Chile, from 1969 to 1976. It declared its ideology to be Catholic, non-neutral and opposed to revolution.^[1] The magazine was founded by a group of Chilean nationalists associated with Opus Dei.^[2] Portada was a place where Chilean traditionalist and conservative intellectuals repeatedly expressed sympathy for ideas associated with Francoism, such as the philosophy of a so-called organic democracy rooted in traditional, pre-modern institutions rather than in universal suffrage, and Hispanic conservatism.^[3] Alongside Qué Pasa, Portada was a magazine where much material critical of Salvador Allende and Juan Domingo Perón was published.^[4]

The magazine was first published in January 1969, and its 54th and final edition was published in September 1976.^[1] The publication had a hiatus between May 1974 and September 1975.^[1]

Members of the editorial committee included politicians Carlos Larraín and Hermógenes Pérez de Arce, businessman Ricardo Claro, journalist Cristián Zegers [es] and historian Fernando Silva.^[1] Historian Gonzalo Vial Correa was for a time Portada's editor-in-chief.^[2]