Network of political influence exercised by local potentates known as "caciques".
Caciquism is a network of political power wielded by local leaders called "caciques", aimed at influencing electoral outcomes. It is a feature of some modern-day societies with incomplete democratization.[1][2]
In historiography, journalism, and intellectual circles of the era, the term describes the political system of the Bourbon Restoration in Spain (1874-1923). Joaquín Costa's influential essay Oligarchie et Caciquisme [fr] ("Oligarchy and Caciquism") in 1901 popularized the term.[3] Nonetheless, caciquism was also prevalent in earlier periods in the country, particularly during the reign of Isabella II.[4] It was also utilized in other systems, such as in Portugal during the Constitutional Monarchy (1820-1910)[5] as well as in Argentina[6] and Mexico[7] during a similar time period.
^(ca) Caciquism in the Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana
^"Caciquism" entry in Encyclopædia Britannica.
^"[...] the existence of caciquismo did not begin in regenerationist times, but it was then when it was coined as one of the various "evils of the fatherland" that afflicted intersecular Spain [...]. [...] this binomial [oligarchy and caciquismo] of Costa's, which has become the title of history books and manuals, continues to be, more than a century later, the most widely used to characterize the restorationist period. [...] The fact [...] of emphasizing oligarchy and caciquism exclusively in the period of the Restoration (1875-1923) has given rise in Spanish historiography to a compartmentalization into periods that makes it difficult to see lines of continuity in the essentials and hinders notably the understanding of the long trajectories. " (Romero Salvador 2021, p. 9, 21-22)
^[...] we contrast terms that are not mutually exclusive. What is opposed to ''militarism'' are not ''oligarchy'' and ''caciquism'', but ''civilism'' [...]. A militarist regime can also be oligarchic and cacique. In fact, the Elizabethan regime [was] [...] cacique by practice, given that almost all of the twenty-two elections held were won by the party that called them. (Romero Salvador 2021, p. 24-25)
^Tavares de Almeida 1991.
^(fr) Juan pro (trans. from Spanish by Stéphane Michonneau), "Figure du cacique, figure du caudillo: les languages de la construction nationale en Espagne et en Argentine, 1808-1930", Genèses, no 62, 2006, pp. 27-48 (read online, accessed November 25, 2022)
^(es) Lorenzo Meyer, "Los caciques: Ayer, hoy ¿y mañana?", Letras Libres, December 31, 2000 (read online, accessed December 8, 2022)
Oligarchie et Caciquisme [fr] ("Oligarchy and Caciquism") in 1901 popularized the term. Nonetheless, caciquism was also prevalent in earlier periods in the...
a form of modern slavery.[citation needed] Adultism Authoritarianism Caciquism Cryptofascism Noble lie Obscurantism Paternalistic conservatism Rule according...
political boss, similar to a caudillo, exercising power in a system of caciquism. The Taíno word kasike descends from the Taíno word kassiquan, which means...
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Booster Clubs, coordinated by the National Center for Science Education. Caciquism Consumer behaviour Influencer marketing Marketing Public opinion Katz...
associated with it – have been recognized. Big man (political science) Caciquism Politics of the belly Corruption Earmark (politics) Electoral district...
who continued the tenancy system which developed into the practice of caciquism, landlordism and usury. The kaillanes revolted against the aristocracy...
individuals, and imposes the specter of legitimacy of the social order. Caciquism Power (social and political) Social dominance theory Structural violence...
1857–1860 between Peru and Ecuador Spanish–American War (1898): Because of Caciquism, an institutionalized scheme of systematic electoral fraud, the government...
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Party! Lewis Gleeck wrote of Manuel Tinio as "the supreme example of caciquism in the Philippines" and cited the case of one of Tinio's most prominent...
electoral fraud and the support of the oligarchy and political bosses (Caciquism) to attain desired results. One consequence of the abolition of Basque...
poor economic distribution of Spain's belated industrial revolution, caciquism, and the triumph of an economic and political oligarchy. Only Catalonia...
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domination, especially rooted in rural areas and small towns, is known as caciquism. The pucherazo consisted of electoral manipulation through the withholding...
increasingly conscious public opinion, especially in urban areas not subject to caciquism), the economic-social problem (decline in the quality of life and intensification...
the Ministry of home affairs, which activated the local networks of the caciquism to obtain a parliamentary majority, using all kinds of ingenious subterfuges...
caciquismo en España (1875-1923) [The power of influence: geography of caciquism in Spain (1875-1923)]. Marcial Pons Historia y Centro de Estudios Políticos...