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Salvador Allende - Coggle Diagram
Salvador Allende
Agrarian Reform
Salvador Allende used traditional populist measure of freezing prices and raising wages, making consumer goods affordable to far more Chileans.
Rather than allow government distribution of land, peasants were seizing land at will and lacked the means to far efficiently, leading to a fall in domestic food production.
A number of industries were turned over to workers, leading to a fall in production.
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From 1964, people were concerned about the work in Chile.
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Chilean Way of Socialism
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Allende rejected any possibility of his regime being totalitarian and stated that communism, socialism as well as himself were not totalitarian
Allende believes Socialism is a developing process, his government would be nationalistic, democratic and revolutionary but move towards socialism
The move towards socialism using a nationalistic approach would allow it to take controls of its resources and economy and fix the base of its problems
Problems being housing, food, jobs, education, inflation
Transition from an underdeveloped capitalist society, to an economically thriving socialist one
This relied heavily on Chile radicalizing its own resources and putting themselves to work which proved to be Allende's biggest challenge
Allende was not looking to imitate the government of Cuba, China or the USSR but instead base it entirely off the reality in Chile and the satisfaction of the people
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