The bench of deputies from the Independent Democratic Union (UDI) is seeking to incorporate the period between 2019 and 2022, from the social outbreak to the constitutional plebiscite, into the mandatory high school History subject for Chilean students. ^[1] Guillermo Ramírez, president of the Unión Demócrata Independiente (UDI) and a deputy in Chile, criticized Argentine President Javier Milei's remarks regarding the 1973 overthrow of Salvador Allende. ^[2] Axel Callís, a political analyst and director of the agency Tú Influyes, stated on 2026-04-12 that between 90% and 95% of voters did not read the constitutional text before the September 4, 2022 plebiscite. ^[3] José Miguel Rodríguez Sáez wrote a letter to the editor on September 5, 2026, arguing that Chile's constitutional crisis remains unresolved. ^[4] The deputies explained that the project they will submit proposes modifying the General Law of Education to incorporate into the curriculum of History, Geography and Social Sciences the study of political events in Chile between 2019 and 2022. ^[5] Axel Callís described the outcome of the September 4, 2022 constitutional referendum as a 'communication battle' rather than a result of informed voting. ^[6] Axel Callís identified the worst decision by the government of Gabriel Boric as tying the referendum's result to the success of his administration. ^[7] Axel Callís noted that many Chileans felt their way of life was threatened by the informal acts of the Constitutional Convention and the proposed constitution did not align with their national identity. ^[8]