During Porfirio Díaz's rule in Mexico (1876-1911), the most significant beneficiaries were the wealthy landowners, foreign investors, and industrialists. Díaz's policies favored modernization and foreign investment, leading to economic growth primarily for these groups while exacerbating social inequalities. The agrarian reforms often displaced peasant communities, leaving them disenfranchised. Consequently, the elite and foreign interests reaped substantial profits, while the broader population faced increasing hardship.
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