FACTBOX-Scenarios in Bolivia's political crisis

Jan 15 (Reuters) - Bolivia's leftist President Evo Morales and opposition governors who declared autonomy to protest his reform agenda are trying to settle a bitter political crisis that threatens to push the country into turmoil.

Following are possible outcomes of the crisis.

A NATIONAL UNITY PACT IS FORGED

- Morales tells his allies in the constitutional assembly to revise a proposed version of the country's new charter to give provinces more autonomy, effectively legalizing the autonomy declarations made by opposition governors, who say their views were excluded from the constitutional overhaul.

- Morales and governors of Beni, Santa Cruz, Tarija and Pando provinces reach a deal with Morales that allows the eastern provinces, rich in hydrocarbons, to get what they see as their fair share of growing revenue from natural gas exports. Or, Morales compensates them for the gas revenue he takes away to give to social programs and cities.

- Both sides then declare a pact of national unity, calming the turbulent political scene.

NEGOTIATIONS FAIL

- Negotiations fail between Morales and the governors, protests by supporters of both sides intensify and divisions worsen in Bolivia, reinforcing long-standing differences between the poor, mostly indigenous Andean highlands, and the richer, eastern lowlands.

THE PEOPLE DECIDE