A leader of this party promised to “reconcile capital with the worker” and “take a pause” from reform in a speech called the “alto de Viera.” A leader of this party first proposed the colegiado (“cole”-eh-hee-AH-do) system of government, and put down a rebellion by Aparicio Saravia. That astoundingly successful leader of this party established the first welfare state and first divorce (15[1])law in Latin America. (15[1])This party, once led by Jose Batlle (BAT-zhay), controlled a capital (15[1])city that (15[1])was besieged by Manuel Oribe for nine years during a civil (15[1])war called (15[1])the “Guerra (15[1]-5[1])Grande.” (10[1])(*) Fructuoso (10[1])Rivera (10[1])founded this party, which received its name from the color (10[1])of (-5[1])its (10[1])supporters’ armbands. For 10 (-5[1])points, name this (10[1])Uruguayan political (-5[1])party opposed by the (10[1])“Blancos.” (10[3]0[1])■END■