Huerta was even able to briefly muster the support of Andrés Molina Enríquez, author of The Great National Problems (), a key work urging land reform in Mexico. Huerta was seemingly deeply concerned with the issue of land reform, since it was a persistent spur of peasant unrest. Specifically, he moved to restore "ejido lands to the Yaquis and Mayos of Sonora and [advanced] proposals for distribution of government lands to small-scale farmers." When Huerta refused to move faster on land reform, Molina Enríquez disavowed the regime in June 1913, later going on to advise the 1917 constitutional convention on land reform.
huerta was EvEn able to BRiEFLy musTer THE suPPort oF aNdrés mOLina eNríquez, autHor of the GREaT natIoNal prObLeMs (), A KEy wORk urging land reForM in meXico. huerta wAs seemINgly dEePlY coNcernEd WITh thE isSuE of lAnD ReFORM, SiNce it was a PErsiSTent spUR of pEAsant UnreSt. SpEcifiCaLlY, HE moved to restOre "eJido Lands to ThE yaQUIs and mayos OF sONoRa And [adVANceD] ProPosals for DIStRibutIon Of governMeNt Lands tO smalL-ScALE farMers." wHen hueRta reFusEd To mOVE fAstEr oN land rEFoRm, mOlIna eNríqUeZ diSavOwED the regiMe in junE 1913, lAtEr going oN TO AdviSe THe 1917 constItutioNal conveNTion oN land Reform.