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- Carlos_A._Madrazo abstract "Carlos Alberto Madrazo Becerra (July 7, 1915 – June 4, 1969) was a reformist Mexican politician.Madrazo was born on the ranchería of Parrilla, in the state of Tabasco, to Píoquinto Madrazo López, a businessman, and Concepción Becerra, a schoolteacher. His childhood was marked by poverty, but his mother taught him the will to overcome adversity. He was an avid learner, studying at the José N. Rovirosa Institute, where his oratory skills led to his being selected to give a speech on Benito Juárez on the hero's birthday. Tabasco governor Ausencio Conrado Cruz and Tomás Garrido Canabal, president of the pro-Calles Central Resistance League, both present as the event, were impressed with his eloquence. Following the event, Garrido Canabal invited Madrazo on his statewide speaking tours, where he became known as "the young tribune".Madrazo received a scholarship from the state government of Tabasco and studied at Juárez University where he organized the Confederation of Southeastern Socialist Students (Confederación de Estudiantes Socialistas del Sureste), which also drew support from peasants and labor. He also wrote for the newspaper Rendición.He moved to Mexico City to continue his studies at the National Preparatory School, and in 1937 represented the Society of National Preparatory School Students as their president at the Second Congress of Mexican Socialist Students in Uruapan, Michoacán. In the same year, he earned his law degree from the National Autonomous University and joined the Party of the Mexican Revolution (PRM, later renamed PRI), becoming its president from 1938 to 1939. He also presided over the Confederation of Mexican Youth. In 1942 he was appointed General Director of Social Action of the Mexican Federal District (DF) and in 1944 became Director of the National School of Archivists and Librarians.In 1943, he became a federal deputy of the second electoral district of the DF, but as a supporter of Javier Rojo Gómez, who aspired to succeed President Manuel Ávila Camacho, he was targeted by Rojo Gómez's rivals, who implicated him in a scheme to disperse fraudulent Bracero Program cards to would-be migrants. As a result, he was imprisoned.In 1952, Madrazo was named Chief of the Legal Departament of the Sugarcane Commission. The same year his son Roberto Madrazo, who would later go on to represent the PRI in the 2006 Mexican presidential election, was born. In 1954 he wrote Anécdotas de Personajes Famosos ("Anecdotes of Famous People"). He represented the Tabasco state government in Mexico City, and supported Adolfo López Mateos's successful bid for the presidency, campaigning on his behalf. When López Mateos arrived in Tabasco, he proposed the development of the Southeast of Mexico as a possibility for the country's prime source of income.On April 20, 1958, Madrazo took the oath of candidacy for the office of Governor of Tabasco, and was elected in 1959. His governorship saw public improvements such as 100 kilometers of roadway and the opening of hundreds of schools and hospitals in addition to private developments such as milk rehydration and pasteurization plants and the industrialization of the cacao industry at Cárdenas.Following his governorship, President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz appointed Madrazo to the presidency of the PRI, hoping that his energetic but loyal leadership could would placate the youthful faction of the party without disrupting the old guard's control of the party. But Madrazo took his appointment as a mandate to democratize the party. He replaced old and corrupt party officials with dynamic members of the new generation, and tried to institute such reforms as open primaries for local offices, and a "Commission of Honor" to investigate and punish political corruption. These proposals lay bare the empty nature of Mexican "democracy" and earned him enemies within the PRI, and in 1965 he was forced to resign his leadership of the party.After being relieved of his duties, he returned to his position as the head of the national librarian school. He continued to be active in the PRI, beginning "an unprecedented campaign of sniping at the government from the sidelines", whence he "gathered a considerable body of opinion behind him".In 1969 he died in a plane crash on Pico del Fraile Hill in Monterrey, Nuevo León, with his wife Graciela Pintado.".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthDate "1915-07-07".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthPlace Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthPlace Villahermosa.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthYear "1915".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo child Roberto_Madrazo.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo deathDate "1969-06-04".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo deathPlace Mexico.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo deathPlace Monterrey.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo deathPlace Nuevo_León.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo deathYear "1969".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo nationality Mexico.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo office "Governor of Tabasco".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo party Institutional_Revolutionary_Party.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo predecessor Miguel_Orrico_de_los_Llanos.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo successor Manuel_R._Mora.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo termPeriod Carlos_A._Madrazo__1.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo thumbnail Carlos_Madrazo.jpg?width=300.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageExternalLink 56.
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- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageOutDegree "73".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageRevisionID "674929115".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink 2006_Mexican_presidential_election.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Adolfo_López_Mateos.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_Corona_del_Rosal.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Ausencio_Conrado_Cruz.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Benito_Juárez.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Bracero_Program.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Bracero_program.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:1915_births.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:1969_deaths.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_lawyers.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Governors_of_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Institutional_Revolutionary_Party_politicians.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Chamber_of_Deputies_(Mexico).
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_atheists.
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- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politicians_from_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Presidents_of_the_Institutional_Revolutionary_Party.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Victims_of_aviation_accidents_or_incidents_in_Mexico.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Writers_from_Tabasco.
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- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Cocoa_bean.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Confederation_of_Mexican_Youth.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Confederation_of_Southeastern_Socialist_Students.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Cárdenas,_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Escuela_Nacional_Preparatoria.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Governor_of_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Gustavo_Díaz_Ordaz.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Institutional_Revolutionary_Party.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Javier_Rojo_Gómez.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink José_N._Rovirosa_Institute.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Juárez_Autonomous_University_of_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Lauro_Ortega.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Manuel_R._Mora.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Manuel_R._Mora_Martínez.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Manuel_Ávila_Camacho.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Federal_District.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_general_election,_2006.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Mexico_City.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Michoacán.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Miguel_Orrico_de_los_Llanos.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Monterrey.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink National_Autonomous_University_of_Mexico.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink National_Preparatory_School.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Nuevo_León.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Parrilla,_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Peasant.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Plutarco_Elías_Calles.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Politician.
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- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_Institutional_Revolutionary_Party.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Ranchería.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Rendición.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Roberto_Madrazo.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink States_of_Mexico.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Tomás_Garrido_Canabal.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Universidad_Juárez_Autónoma_de_Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Uruapan.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLink Villahermosa.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLinkText "Carlos A. Madrazo".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo wikiPageWikiLinkText "Carlos Madrazo".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo after Lauro_Ortega.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo after Manuel_R._Mora_Martínez.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo before Alfonso_Corona_del_Rosal.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo before Miguel_Orrico_de_los_Llanos.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthDate "1915-07-07".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthName "Carlos Alberto Madrazo Becerra".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthPlace Tabasco.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo birthPlace Villahermosa.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo children Roberto_Madrazo.
- Carlos_A._Madrazo dateOfBirth "1915-07-07".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo dateOfDeath "1969-06-04".
- Carlos_A._Madrazo deathDate "1969-06-04".