Latin American Politics: The Poor Indigenous Population

Since Iberia's ideal input began, a class system has been formed. And this response is still echoing. This led to class struggle and elitists between the poor and indigenous peoples of Latin America. Since the independent era, the ruling upper class and the elite of power starvation hurt the concept of true democracy. With the arrival of the Spaniards their government structure has divided the people of Latin America into social and ethnic groups.

Every country in North America and South America has indigenous peoples in its territory. In some countries (especially Latin American countries) indigenous peoples account for the majority of the country's total population - in Bolivia they are 56-70% of the country's total population and at least the population of Guatemala and the Andes It accounts for half. Amazon in Peru. In English, indigenous peoples are collectively called with different names, and the name varies depending on the region, such as Native American, American Indian, American Indian, etc. In Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries you can use terms such as Peru's Pueblo Cindiggenas, amerindios, povos nativos, povosindígenas, Comunidades Nativas (indigenous community), especially the Amazon communities such as Urarina and Matsé.

Aboriginal movements revived the democratic country of Latin America. The political exclusion of indigenous peoples, especially indigenous populations, is undoubtedly caused by the weakening of the party system in the democratic countries of this region, the lack of accountability, the lack of representation and responsiveness. In Bolivia, the election of the country's first Socialist Party Movement (MAS) party, President Evo Morales of the indigenous peoples (2006 - present), at least in part inspired by indigenous traditions, to participate in a new form of political participation It produced. The main result of the expansion of the democratic process is that indigenous activists are no longer forced to choose between political party politics and social movements. Instead, through participatory mechanisms, civil society actors and their organizations can become part of the country increasingly.