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Chargement... Barbarous Mexicopar John Kenneth Turner
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Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. “Esclavitud” en Mexico en la época de Porfirio Díaz. ( ) Hasta ahora México bárbaro ha fracasado en su propósito. Pero, ¿fracasará al final? ¿Está el pueblo norteamericano tan esclavizado en espíritu como fisicamente lo están los mexicanos? En México, la protesta armada es la única protesta posible. En los Estados Unidos todavía existe cierto grado de libertad de prensa y de palabra. Aunque con incontables trucos y engaños los gobernantes norteamericanos consigan sustraerse a la voluntad de la mayoría, ésta todavía puede protestar; y si la protesta es suficientemente ruidosa y sostenida, aún es capaz de hacer temblar a esos gobernantes. ¡Protesten, pues, contra el crimen de la intervención! Y si fuera necesario, para que los gobernantes escuchen, lleven esa protesta hasta la amenaza de una revolución aquí; la causa lo merece. John Kenneth Turner aucune critique | ajouter une critique
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American historians preoccupied with the stirring events of the Mexican Revolution and the years following tend to neglect the basic causes of the conflict. John Kenneth Turner--a crusading California newspaperman--presents these causes with brilliance and passion in Barbarous Mexico, his exposé of the Díaz regime. Published serially beginning in the fall of 1909, his articles received scores of favorable reviews. The Rochester Times wrote: "The abolitionists in our own ante bellum days did not formulate an indictment as repulsive as that brought against Mexico by this impassioned writer." A British periodical called Turner "an American humanitarian who deserves the thanks of civilisation." Mexican President Francisco I. Madero himself said that Barbarous Mexico contributed greatly to the success of the Revolution. Despite its fame early in the twentieth century, Barbarous Mexico was out of print for close to sixty years. The present edition, with an introductory biographical essay on Turner by Sinclair Snow and photographs of the principal characters involved, not only reemphasizes the causes of the Mexican Revolution, but provides both lay reader and scholar with a vivid and exciting account of life in Mexico under Porfirio Díaz. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)309.1Social sciences Social Sciences; Sociology and anthropology No longer used [Formerly: Social situation and conditions]. Replaced by 900s. No longer used [Formerly: Historical and geographical treatment]Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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