"I pick the blue used in [the Argentine] home soccer uniforms. Which one would I be?"
And the answer is: Argentine soccer fans wear light blue regalia of their team, so that makes you one of the Unitarios... and see what that makes you below ;)_
Some excerpts from that WSJ article:
Shade of Difference: Getting Blue Right In Argentina's Flag Color Tone Is a Political Issue, On and Off Soccer Fields; Federalists' Dark View By MATT MOFFETT June 26, 2006
BUENOS AIRES -- ... the national flag has been flying everywhere you ... it is an eye-catching standard: one white horizontal stripe -- with a golden sun at the center -- sandwiched between two sky blue horizontal stripes. Or are those two lavender stripes? Or are they azure or cerulean blue?"
It may sound like a picayune point, but the dispute over the tone of blue in the Argentine banner has triggered a kick fight in the usually genteel world of vexillology, as the study of flags is known.... Dark blue is identified with the losing side, the Federalists, and their leader, the infamous strongman Gen. Juan Manuel de Rosas, who sought greater autonomy for provinces and close ties to the Roman Catholic Church. Lighter blue is identified with the liberal opponents of Gen. Rosas, especially the Unitarios, who wanted a more centralized government.
Mr. Pepe complains that Argentine soccer fans... brandish flags with a blue so bleached out that "they turn out looking like white cloths."
Advocates of light blue chastise the modern day partisans of Gen. Rosas and the Federalists for playing games with the national standard. ... Argentina's 1944 law on national symbols leaves room for ambiguity by describing the flag's coloring as celeste, or sky blue. "Is it the sky on a sunny day or during a rainstorm?" Mr. Navas asks. "Is it the sky in summer or winter?..."
EXCERPTED
Its pretty odd then that the soccer team wears both the light blue and the dark blue.