Andrew T

Governors, though supposedly elected, were effectively presidential appointees, monitored by jefe's politicos who intervened in local affairs. The Rulades, an elite constabulary, maintained order but often disregarded due process, which fostered a whole reign of terror in the rural areas. Diaz's popularity eventually waned as prosperity was monopolized by a small, often foreign elite.

Governors, though supposedly elected, were effectively presidential appointees, monitored by jefe's politicos who intervened in local affairs. The Rulades, an elite constabulary, maintained order but often disregarded due process, which fostered a whole reign of terror in the rural areas. Diaz's popularity eventually waned as prosperity was monopolized by a small, often foreign elite.

Governors, though supposedly elected, were effectively presidential appointees, monitored by jefe's politicos who intervened in local affairs. The Rulades, an elite constabulary, maintained order but often disregarded due process, which fostered a whole reign of terror in the rural areas. Diaz's popularity eventually waned as prosperity was monopolized by a small, often foreign elite.

This elite emulated European customs, which created a stark divide with the growing proletariat and middle classes. By the second half of the 19th century, Mexico was caught in a contradiction, a state that promised emancipation through property rights while dispossessing the very people it claimed to free.

This elite emulated European customs, which created a stark divide with the growing proletariat and middle classes. By the second half of the 19th century, Mexico was caught in a contradiction, a state that promised emancipation through property rights while dispossessing the very people it claimed to free.

This elite emulated European customs, which created a stark divide with the growing proletariat and middle classes. By the second half of the 19th century, Mexico was caught in a contradiction, a state that promised emancipation through property rights while dispossessing the very people it claimed to free.

The liberal project had failed them, and in its failure, space opened for deeper critiques of property, power, and the state itself. a younger generation began questioning the system. And with this rising criticism came rising repression, which set the stage for the Mexican Revolution of 1910.

The liberal project had failed them, and in its failure, space opened for deeper critiques of property, power, and the state itself. a younger generation began questioning the system. And with this rising criticism came rising repression, which set the stage for the Mexican Revolution of 1910.

The liberal project had failed them, and in its failure, space opened for deeper critiques of property, power, and the state itself. a younger generation began questioning the system. And with this rising criticism came rising repression, which set the stage for the Mexican Revolution of 1910.

This whole era of the turn of the millennia and the start of the 20th century has so much of the same stuff happening all over the world. That's one of the biggest trends that we've been able to see throughout your Latin American anarchism series is how much they all mirror each other and how much of global movements used to exist.

This whole era of the turn of the millennia and the start of the 20th century has so much of the same stuff happening all over the world. That's one of the biggest trends that we've been able to see throughout your Latin American anarchism series is how much they all mirror each other and how much of global movements used to exist.

This whole era of the turn of the millennia and the start of the 20th century has so much of the same stuff happening all over the world. That's one of the biggest trends that we've been able to see throughout your Latin American anarchism series is how much they all mirror each other and how much of global movements used to exist.

Not in an organized fashion, but there's some other force that is... that is driving these global trends of revolt and revolution. And we see this a lot in the 1910 to 1920 time period. I mean, even just in Latin America.

Not in an organized fashion, but there's some other force that is... that is driving these global trends of revolt and revolution. And we see this a lot in the 1910 to 1920 time period. I mean, even just in Latin America.

Not in an organized fashion, but there's some other force that is... that is driving these global trends of revolt and revolution. And we see this a lot in the 1910 to 1920 time period. I mean, even just in Latin America.

Absolutely. I also think, of course, it's really easy to notice these trends and notice these tides of history in retrospect. You know, when you're submerged in it, it's just like, you know, all these conversations and stuff happening for sure, all these events and stuff happening around you. But it's only by looking in the past, you could say, oh, wow, this was like a global pattern.

Absolutely. I also think, of course, it's really easy to notice these trends and notice these tides of history in retrospect. You know, when you're submerged in it, it's just like, you know, all these conversations and stuff happening for sure, all these events and stuff happening around you. But it's only by looking in the past, you could say, oh, wow, this was like a global pattern.

Absolutely. I also think, of course, it's really easy to notice these trends and notice these tides of history in retrospect. You know, when you're submerged in it, it's just like, you know, all these conversations and stuff happening for sure, all these events and stuff happening around you. But it's only by looking in the past, you could say, oh, wow, this was like a global pattern.

You know, so I'm always curious to see, like, When we look back, I mean, the 2010s are already over. The narratives around it are still formulating, right? We're still in the midst of the 1920s. The 2020s, so you know, the narratives around it will still be developing all now.

You know, so I'm always curious to see, like, When we look back, I mean, the 2010s are already over. The narratives around it are still formulating, right? We're still in the midst of the 1920s. The 2020s, so you know, the narratives around it will still be developing all now.