| 總結: | This paper tells the story of two small neighboring towns in the Sonora mountains, Suaqui and Tepupa, which in the years after the Mexican Revolution fought over bounds and jurisdictions. Although it was a long and heated quarrel, it never turned into an armed conflict. Rather, both communities' leaders, tapping creatively on ideological, political, and symbolic resources, tried to lean the scales of law and power in their own favor. Revolutionary politicians, for their part, first tried to impose their orders, but eventually had to accept that the conflict would only be solved through a long and even tortuous negotiation.
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