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In
October 1948, he falsely accused his predecessor of misappropriation of union funds to finance his bid for the presidency of the CTM and following the failure of that bid, the establishment of the independent union. The attorney general's investigation led to DĂaz de LeĂłn's ouster from the union
82:(CTM), an umbrella of PRI-affiliated unions, became the instrument of PRI domination of labor. But the direct appointment of union bosses was not institutionalized until the administration of
67:(PRI) sought to keep the often fractious labor movement under control, and did so by repressing leaders and movements outside the dominant party. Following the "social revolution" of the
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pushed for a contract that allowed management greater control over the union. Following the resolution, Alemán appointed "loyal" leaders to the petroleum workers' and miners' unions.
37:
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in derision by the members of the newly usurped unions in reference to JesĂşs DĂaz de LeĂłn, a leader of the railroad workers' union who was known as "
107:, Mexico's traditional cowboy. DĂaz de LeĂłn gained control of the union by means of an interior coup supported by the CTM and President Alemán.
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years, the government sought to centralize power in the federal government, replacing local union bosses, who had earned the nickname
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took on the title of "union democracy", and remains a vital part of the fight for democracy and social justice in Mexico today.
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Mexico has a long tradition of government control and cooptation of unions and their leaders. Following the
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presidency, but he was restored by agents of the federal government, who arrested his rival
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86:, when in the resolution of a dispute within the independent railroad workers' union, the
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75:("gunmen") through their strongarm policies, with college-educated professionals.
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DĂaz de LeĂłn proceeded to alter union bylaws to deny voting rights to the
56:, the coalition of generals leading the nation under the auspices of the
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95:
103:" for attending union functions in the elaborate regalia of the
119:. He also withdrew the union from the independent coalition.
148:— another case of government-controlled unions
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93:The appointed leaders were called
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65:Institutional Revolutionary Party
146:Trade unions in the Soviet Union
80:Confederation of Mexican Workers
1:
171:América Latina en movimiento
63:that eventually became the
224:
36:("charro leader") is a
122:The struggle against
61:Plutarco ElĂas Calles
208:Corruption in Mexico
167:"Charrismo sindical"
136:Corruption in Mexico
84:Miguel Alemán Valdés
78:Under Cárdenas, the
203:Politics of Mexico
54:Mexican Revolution
141:Mexican labor law
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18:Mexican politics
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198:Labor in Mexico
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117:rank-and-file
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113:Luis GĂłmez Z.
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175:. Retrieved
173:(in Spanish)
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33:lĂder charro
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58:jefe máximo
40:-appointed
192:Categories
177:2024-06-27
153:References
73:pistoleros
38:government
124:charrismo
101:El Charro
88:president
130:See also
69:Cárdenas
48:Dynamics
96:charros
44:boss.
105:charro
27:charro
42:union
22:labor
24:, a
20:and
30:or
16:In
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