The 1946 Mexican presidential election signaled the ascent of a new
generation of cosmopolitan civilian government officials, led by
the magnetic lawyer Miguel Alemà n. Supporters hailed them as
modernizing visionaries whose policies laid the foundation for
unprecedented economic growth, while critics decried the
administration's toleration of rampant corruption, hostility to
organized labor, and indifference to the rural poor. Setting aside
these extremes of opinion in favor of a more balanced analysis,
Sons of the Mexican Revolution traces the socialization of this
ruling generation's members, from their earliest education through
their rise to national prominence. Using a wide array of new
archival sources, the author demonstrates that the transformative
political decisions made by these men represented both their
collective values as a generation and their effort to adapt those
values to the realities of the Cold War.
General
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