For 10 points, name this successor to Plutarco Calles who nationalized his country's oil industry to create Pemex.
This politician was going to sign a women's suffrage bill into law, but changed his mind out of fears that women were too influenced by clerics, so women couldn't vote in his country until 1953. This politician had charges of conspiring to blow up a railroad drummed up against his predecessor to force that man into exile with the support of the CTM union, a group which he incorporated as the labor wing of his corporatist party. This man cited Article 27 of his country's constitution as precedent for an (*) expropriation that is celebrated as a civic holiday. This politician, who brought an end to the Maximato by exiling his mentor, formed the coalition of the PRM, a party which became known as the PRI soon after the end of his administration. For 10 points, name this successor to Plutarco Calles who nationalized his country's oil industry to create Pemex.
This politician was going to sign a women's suffrage bill into law, but changed his mind out of fears that women were too influenced by clerics, so women couldn't vote in his country until 1953.
Lázaro Cárdenas del Río