Probably neither, what I imagine is basically an indefinite continuation of the 1987 Sandinista status quo, more or less.
So I think that means maximum repression would be at Cuban levels, which I think was always less repressive than hardcore Lenin, . . .
Okay, so some dissidents put in jail. Plus, maybe the socialist equivalent of drug crimes, putting a broader group of people in jail, and a blindspot in the society in question, with most people somehow not seeing this. These are the bad parts.
The good part, maybe helping out with doctors and other medical professionals in developing nations much like Cuba has done. Maybe addressing the most common and preventable/treatable childhood ailments, like pneumonia and the combo of malnutrition and diarrhea. And making the moral and political case that companies that give out free samples of infant formula, like Nestle or the Danone Group (e.g. Dannon Yogurt), aren't exactly doing it for charitable reasons. In this way, a socialist government can challenge capitalist societies in useful and productive ways.
And then there would be merely the weird, quirky, offbeat, and unexpected aspects of a socialist government and society in Nicaragua. And these are often the most fun!
