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Agricultural Property Rights and Political Change in Nicaragua

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2018

Mark Everingham
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Abstract

This study focuses on Nicaragua's transition from a revolutionary state to one oriented toward democracy and the market, through the political lens of agricultural property rights. The national agenda on property rights after 1990 was dominated by elaborate arrangements to accommodate kinship-based factions of the agroindustrial elite, core Sandinista constituents, rural labor groups, and demobilized peasant combatants. Bargains, legislative initiatives, and constitutional reforms failed to clarify legal ambiguity over coveted assets. Persistent conflict thereby became embedded in official efforts to design a robust property regime. The case of Nicaragua suggests comparisons with other countries where protracted confrontation and social violence over property rights pose serious threats to unconsolidated democratic institutions.

Type
Research Article
Information
Latin American Politics and Society , Volume 43 , Issue 3 , Fall 2001 , pp. 61 - 93
Copyright
Copyright © University of Miami 2001

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