braceroidaan
Braceroidaan is a term found mainly in Basque-language writing that refers to the Bracero phenomenon—the recruitment and employment of Mexican laborers in the United States’ agricultural sector under wartime and postwar guest-worker arrangements. The word blends the Spanish term bracero, meaning a day laborer, with a Basque-language form used to denote a topic or domain of study. In scholarship, braceroidaan is used to discuss the social, economic, and political dimensions of temporary farm labor in North America, particularly as it relates to migrant workers, state policy, and labor rights.
The Bracero Program began in 1942, conducted through bilateral agreements between the United States and Mexico
Conditions for bracero workers varied by location but were often marked by demanding schedules, limited rights,