Land granted by the Mexican government to an organized group of peasants.

• A. Ejidatarios
• B. Amerindian
• C. Ejidos
• D. Sexenio

Answer: (C)

Ejidos refer to the land granted by the Mexican government to organized peasant communities as part of agrarian reform after the Mexican Revolution. The land itself is held communally by the ejido, and the individuals who have rights to use it are called ejidatarios. This is why the term for the land is the best answer: it directly names the land granted, not the people who hold the rights or unrelated concepts. The other options don’t fit: ejidatarios are the people who manage or use the land, not the land itself; Amerindian is a broad reference to indigenous peoples; and sexenio refers to the six-year term of a Mexican president.