Mexican Revolution : genesis under Madero
著者
書誌事項
Mexican Revolution : genesis under Madero
（Pan American paperbacks）
University of Texas Press, 1974, c1952
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. 261-278
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Mexican Revolution is one of the most important and ambitious sociopolitical experiments in modem times. The Revolution developed in three distinct stages: the overthrow of the Diaz dictatorship, the subsequent era of bloodshed and devastation during which radical ideas were written into the constitution, and the much longer span during which the ideas have been put into practice.
The present volume covers the first stage of this development. Idealistic, patriotic hacendado Francisco I. Madero became the catalyst of the Revolution. All peaceful means having failed to secure democratic elections, Madero reluctantly undertook to mold the discontented factions into an effective force for insurrection. But victory brought disunity. Opposition to the Diaz regime, not a positive desire for reform, had held the revolutionaries together. Diaz deposed, Madero could not muster sufficient support to realize more than a fraction of his objectives, and he himself fell victim to counterrevolution.
目次
Preface
I. Background for Revolution
II. Madero: Education and Political Development
III. The Book and the Parties
IV. The Preconvention Campaign
V. The Convention and the Election
VI. The Revolution
VII. The Ad Interim Government
VIII. Zapata and Morelos
IX. Rebellions Against the Madero Government
X. Agrarian and Labor Reform
XI. The Huerta Coup d'Etat
XII. An Evaluation
Bibliography
Index
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