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Barbarous Mexico
"I found Mexico to be a land where the people are poor because they have no rights, where peonage is the rule for the great mass, and where actual chattel slavery obtains for hundreds of thousands." ― John Kenneth Turner, Barbarous Mexico In Barbarous Mexico (1911), John Kenneth Turner describes the corruption and brutal labor system he observed during three years of involvement in a revolutionary movement which led to the overthrow of Mexico's ruler Porfirio Diaz in 1910. The book is organized around three themes: the slave life of the plantations, the elitism of the Diaz government, and the role of foreign governments in supporting the oppression of the Mexican people.
Book Details
- Publisher: Cosimo Classics
- Publish Date: Mar 24th, 1905
- Pages: 372
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 8.50in - 5.50in - 0.83in - 1.04lb
- EAN: 9781646798407
- Categories: • Latin America - Mexico• Money & Monetary Policy• Public Policy - Social Policy
About the Author
Turner, John Kenneth: - JOHN KENNETH TURNER (1879-1948) was an American journalist, author, and socialist muckraker who, at the time of the Mexican Revolution, was working as a reporter for the Los Angeles Herald. To expose the oppression of Mexican peasants Turner went undercover and became a gun runner for the Mexican rebels.