Behind the Scenes - Clientele and Citizens in the Mexican Political Transition
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18441/ibam.1.2001.2.87-105Keywords:
Citizens, Clientele, Politics, Mexico, 20th CenturyAbstract
In contrast to most authoritarian regimes in Latin America, which were basically military and anti-popular, based upon a coup d’Etat that overthrew a national-popular regime such as those existing in Argentina and Brazil (established in the thirties at about the same time as the one of Mexico), the Mexican regime had enough legitimacy to endure until the year two thousand. Nevertheless, its legitimacy capital began to quickly run down with the change of economic model as a result of the economic 1982 crisis.Downloads
Issue
Section
Dossier
License
Publishing in IBEROAMERICANA is free of any charge for authors.
Authors retain the copyright. They transfer the right of first publication as well as the non-exclusive and unlimited right to reproduce and distribute their contribution in the accepted version to the journal.
All contents of this electronic edition under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.