Argentinian politics remains marked by a deep divide, and if this division were summed up in a confrontation between President Javier Milei and the corruption-convicted Cristina Kirchner, the libertarian's advantage would be overwhelming.
According to a recent survey by CB Consultora Opinión Pública, the head of state enjoys a significantly superior image compared to the Kirchnerist leader in almost the entire country, with a resounding result of 22 to 2 in his favor in the 24 provinces.
The report, conducted between March 1 and 4 and based on between 629 and 898 interviews per province, shows a clear support for Milei in almost all jurisdictions of the country.
Meanwhile, the president has a positive image above 50% in 16 provinces and a majority negative image in only five, Cristina Kirchner only surpasses that threshold in Santiago del Estero and faces a widespread rejection in 22 districts.
Milei dominates across the country
The survey reflects that where Milei is strong, Cristina is weak, and vice versa, although with a trend clearly favorable to the president. A paradigmatic case is Córdoba, historically adverse to Kirchnerism, where Milei reaches a 63.7% positive image against a 33.7% negative, giving him a favorable balance of 30 points.
In contrast, Cristina Kirchner only achieves a 17.5% support and her rejection climbs to 80.2%, leaving her with a negative balance of -62.7 points.
The only solid stronghold for the corrupt former president is Santiago del Estero, where she obtains a 58.3% positive image and 37.1% negative. However, the electoral weight of this province is considerably less than that of key districts like Buenos Aires or Córdoba, minimizing the impact of her strength there.
