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Spanish American Political Culture

revived export capitalism and then industrial capitalism to serve Mexican markets. The national state used peasant demands for land to both support capitalism and control peasants, and the little autonomy peasants had achieved during the fighting of the Revolution was fleeting. Moreover, in central Mexico the voracious demand of Mexico City for people and land came to dominate the population in new ways. Globalization put an end to this set of capitalist dreams without improving the lot of Mexico’s people, many of whom had transitioned from rural to urban living without gaining much benefit.