large haciendas were broken up into communal farms, called ejidos.
individual small farmers and ejidos
Most arable land became "communal land" or "ejidos".
Cynthia Hewitt de Alcantara has written: 'Modernizing Mexican agriculture' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Ejidos
Ejido privatizations in Mexico began in earnest with the implementation of the 1992 Agrarian Reform Law, which allowed for the sale and privatization of communal lands known as ejidos. This reform aimed to modernize agriculture and promote investment, marking a significant shift from the agrarian policies established after the Mexican Revolution. Prior to this, ejidos were collectively managed and protected under the 1917 Constitution.
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.
Right.
Ejidos
Who owns the land in the ejidos system
As the Mexican Revolution (1910 - 1921) started as a social movement against Porfirio Diaz's dictatorship, it looked to improve human rights and pro-social economic reforms. The most important examples include free education, communal lands (known as ejidos), labor unions and democratic elections.
Ejidos (at least, in Mexico)
grow crops for sale and profit
Ah duff