Original sentence: Fonseca percieved himself as a patriot of the true indigenous Nicaragua; he was respected among his followers and was characterized by them as inspirational, imaginative, determined, self-confidant.In the case of Fonseca he had put so much work into making a constructing a revolutionary ideology within the party that the Sandinista Revolution was able to survive and thrive after Fonseca’s death in battle using his concepts.The Sandinista political thought was deeply enshrined among party ideologues and in victory, they attempted to instill this ideology among the peasants.To the Sandinistas, Fonseca was considered a "modern Sandino", at times he over looked the importance of obtaining support from the urban revolutionaries (Humberto Ortega), at the same time his loyalty to the peasantry could not be questioned.When Sandino was assassinated, his revolutionary thought died with him
Edited sentence: Fonseca made himself a modern Sandino, at times he over looked the importance of obtaining support from the urban revolutionaries (Humberto Ortega), at the same time his loyalty to the peasantry could not be questioned.Fonseca was a patriot of the true indigenous Nicaragua; he was a respectful leader, inspirational, imaginative, determined, self-confidant, displayed personal-magnetism and had absolute integrity.In the case of Fonseca he had put so much work into making a “collective will” and consciousness among the peasantry that the Sandinista Revolution was able to survive and thrive after Fonseca’s death in battle.The Sandinista political thought was so deeply enshrined in the peasants that the Samoza forces could not bring an end to the revolt by simply killing revolutionary leaders.When Sandino was assassinated his revolutionary thought died with him