Not at all; poor productivity fromejidos led Mexican president Carlos Salinas in 1992 to change the Mexican constitution and allowed for leasing and selling of such land. Since then some of the ejido land has been sold to corporations, although most of it is still in the hands of farmers. Some ejido cooperatives have found alternative uses for their land other than farming, such as leasing it to hotel chains and non-farming corporations.
large haciendas were broken up into communal farms, called ejidos.
individual small farmers and ejidos
Most arable land became "communal land" or "ejidos".
could some body else answeer this.
Cynthia Hewitt de Alcantara has written: 'Modernizing Mexican agriculture' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Ejidos
The Mexican American Youth Organization was very successful in reahing it's goals.
The hacienda system was scrapped, turning into communal land, known as ejidos and distributed among peasants.Universal, public education.Universal health care.The Mexican government recognized labor unions and peasant organizations.When Mexican president nationalized the oil industry, the Mexican economy became mixed, part state-owned, part free enterprise.
Ejidos
Right.
No , they were overrun by the Mexican Army .
Who owns the land in the ejidos system
The Mexican Constitution was the first successful constitution Mexico had and used, and it has influenced the Mexican government for decades since its writing.