What were 5 reforms in Mexico after the revolution?

1. The 1917 Constitution: The new constitution established the framework for a more democratic and equal society, introducing women's suffrage, establishing the right to vote for all citizens over 18 years of age, and guaranteeing other civil liberties. It also formalized the separation of the state and the Catholic Church.

2. Land reform: The revolution was largely driven by peasant dissatisfaction with the unequal distribution of land, and one of the key goals of the post-revolutionary government was to address this issue. The government distributed millions of hectares of land to landless peasants, creating ejidos, communally owned farming cooperatives.

3. Labor reform: The constitution of 1917 also included a number of labor rights, including the right to organize unions and the right to strike. These reforms helped to improve the working conditions and wages for Mexican workers.

4. Educational reform: The post-revolutionary government also focused on improving education in the country. It built more schools and made education free and mandatory. The government also increased the emphasis on technical and vocational education.

5. Political reform: The revolutionary government also made a number of political reforms. It introduced a system of proportional representation in the legislature and strengthened the executive branch of the government. These reforms helped to increase the stability of Mexico's political system.