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Cristero War | A Wisdom Archive on Cristero War | | Cristero War A selection of articles related to Cristero War | |
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Cristero War
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Cristero War | | | |  Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Saints of the Cristero War - Román Adame RosalesRomán Adame Rosales was born on February 27, 1859. He studied for the priesthood in Guadalajara, Jalisco, and was ordained on November 30, 1890. He worked in various parishes, showing a profound dedication to the Blessed Virgin Mary and to catequesis, directing spiritual exercises, and parish schools. He founded the association "Daughters of Mary and Noctural Adoration". He built numerous chapels on the ranches. When the Calles Law forced the cl ...
See also:Saints of the Cristero War, Saints of the Cristero War - Luis Batíz Sainz, Saints of the Cristero War - Rodrigo Aguilar Alemán, Saints of the Cristero War - Agustín Caloca, Saints of the Cristero War - Román Adame Rosales, Saints of the Cristero War - Atilano Cruz Alvarado Read more here: » Saints of the Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Saints of the Cristero War - Román Adame Rosales |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era During the age before Spanish conquest of Mexico, several wars ensued between the Aztecs, and several other native tribes. Alliances between the Aztec state and Texcoco had become central to these pre colonial wars. Several of these conflicts were evolved to an organized warfare, known as the flower wars.
In flower wars the primary objective was to injure or capture the enemy, rather than killing as in Western warfare. Prisoners-of-war were ritually sacrificed to Aztec gods. Cannibalism was also a center feature to this ...
See also:Military history of Mexico, Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era, Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest, Military history of Mexico - 19th century, Military history of Mexico - Background to the War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - The War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - Conflicts after independence, Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Mexican Revolution, Military history of Mexico - The Revolution, Military history of Mexico - World War I Era, Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Cristero War, Military history of Mexico - World War II, Military history of Mexico - Recent developments, Military history of Mexico - 1994 Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas, Military history of Mexico - Hurricane Katrina, Military history of Mexico - Timeline Read more here: » Military history of Mexico: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century
Military history of Mexico - Mexican Revolution.
Main article: Mexican Revolution
The Mexican Revolution came about as a protest against the tyrannic and aging Porfirio Díaz, and to quell social and economic injustices as found under his regime.
In 1910 the 80-year-old Díaz decided to hold an election to serve another term as president. He thought he had long since eliminated any serious opposition at home; however, Francisco I. Madero, an academic from a rich family, decided to run against him and quickly ...
See also:Military history of Mexico, Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era, Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest, Military history of Mexico - 19th century, Military history of Mexico - Background to the War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - The War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - Conflicts after independence, Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Mexican Revolution, Military history of Mexico - The Revolution, Military history of Mexico - World War I Era, Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Cristero War, Military history of Mexico - World War II, Military history of Mexico - Recent developments, Military history of Mexico - 1994 Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas, Military history of Mexico - Hurricane Katrina, Military history of Mexico - Timeline Read more here: » Military history of Mexico: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century The mid 20th century was marked by the Cristero War, and Mexican involvement in World War II.
Military history of Mexico - Cristero War.
Main article: Cristero War
The struggle between church and state in Mexico broke out in armed conflict during the Cristero War (also known as the Cristiada) of 1926 to 1929. This was a popular uprising against the anti-clerical provisions of the Constitution of 1917. The Cristero War was brought about ...
See also:Military history of Mexico, Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era, Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest, Military history of Mexico - 19th century, Military history of Mexico - Background to the War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - The War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - Conflicts after independence, Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Mexican Revolution, Military history of Mexico - The Revolution, Military history of Mexico - World War I Era, Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Cristero War, Military history of Mexico - World War II, Military history of Mexico - Recent developments, Military history of Mexico - 1994 Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas, Military history of Mexico - Hurricane Katrina, Military history of Mexico - Timeline Read more here: » Military history of Mexico: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Recent developments see Military of Mexico
Military history of Mexico - 1994 Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas.
One recent event in the military history of Mexico is that of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation, which is an armed rebel group that claims to work to promote the rights of the country's indigenous peoples. The Zapatistas had the initial goal of overthrowing the federal government. Short armed clashes in Chiapas ended two weeks after the uprising and there have been no full-scale confrontations ever since ...
See also:Military history of Mexico, Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era, Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest, Military history of Mexico - 19th century, Military history of Mexico - Background to the War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - The War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - Conflicts after independence, Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Mexican Revolution, Military history of Mexico - The Revolution, Military history of Mexico - World War I Era, Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Cristero War, Military history of Mexico - World War II, Military history of Mexico - Recent developments, Military history of Mexico - 1994 Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas, Military history of Mexico - Hurricane Katrina, Military history of Mexico - Timeline Read more here: » Military history of Mexico: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Recent developments |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest Main article: Spanish conquest of Mexico
In 1519, the native civilizations of Mexico were invaded by Spain, and two years later in 1521, the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan was conquered. Francisco Hernández de Córdoba explored the shores of southeast Mexico in 1517, followed by Juan de Grijalva in 1518. The most important of the early Conquistadores was Hernán Cortés, who entered the country in 1519 from a native coastal town which he renamed "Puerto de la Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz" (today's Veracruz). In a series of wars and counter-rebellions over the next two centuri ...
See also:Military history of Mexico, Military history of Mexico - Pre–Colonial Era, Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest, Military history of Mexico - 19th century, Military history of Mexico - Background to the War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - The War of Independence, Military history of Mexico - Conflicts after independence, Military history of Mexico - Early 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Mexican Revolution, Military history of Mexico - The Revolution, Military history of Mexico - World War I Era, Military history of Mexico - Mid 20th Century, Military history of Mexico - Cristero War, Military history of Mexico - World War II, Military history of Mexico - Recent developments, Military history of Mexico - 1994 Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas, Military history of Mexico - Hurricane Katrina, Military history of Mexico - Timeline Read more here: » Military history of Mexico: Encyclopedia II - Military history of Mexico - Spanish Conquest |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Saints of the Cristero War - Agustín Caloca Agustín Caloca was born in San Juan Bautista de Teúl on May 5, 1898. He attended the seminary in Guadalajara, Jalisco, but was sent back to his family when the building was sacked during the Mexican Revolution. He continued his studies in a clandestine auxiliar seminary. In 1919, he was able to return to Guadalajara and was ordained on August 15, 1923. His priestly assignment was to the parish of Totalice and to the prefecture of the seminary.
Government troops closed in to close down the seminary in late May 1927. Fr. Caloca sent t ...
See also:Saints of the Cristero War, Saints of the Cristero War - Luis Batíz Sainz, Saints of the Cristero War - Rodrigo Aguilar Alemán, Saints of the Cristero War - Agustín Caloca, Saints of the Cristero War - Román Adame Rosales, Saints of the Cristero War - Atilano Cruz Alvarado Read more here: » Saints of the Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Saints of the Cristero War - Agustín Caloca |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Countries in flux
Separation of church and state - Russia.
From the foundation of the Kievan Rus dynasty until the institution of bolshevism, Russia maintained very close ties between the officially recognized religion, the Russian Orthodox Church, and the government. These bonds became tightest under tsar Peter I ("Peter the Great"); in 1721, the office of Patriarch of Moscow was eliminated and replaced with a "Holy Governing Synod", presided over by an Imperial appointee and regulated by Imperial law. From that point until 1917 the Russian Or ...
See also:Separation of church and state, Separation of church and state - A Basic Overview of the Principle, Separation of church and state - History, Separation of church and state - Ancient, Separation of church and state - Medieval, Separation of church and state - Modern, Separation of church and state - Secularism and theocracy, Separation of church and state - Enactment, Separation of church and state - Countries with separation, Separation of church and state - Australia, Separation of church and state - Canada, Separation of church and state - France, Separation of church and state - Germany, Separation of church and state - Japan, Separation of church and state - Mexico, Separation of church and state - Philippines, Separation of church and state - Sweden, Separation of church and state - Turkey, Separation of church and state - United States of America, Separation of church and state - Other countries, Separation of church and state - Countries with state churches, Separation of church and state - Finland, Separation of church and state - Norway, Separation of church and state - United Kingdom, Separation of church and state - Greece, Separation of church and state - Denmark, Separation of church and state - Countries in flux, Separation of church and state - Russia, Separation of church and state - Advocacy, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Other arguments against separation Read more here: » Separation of church and state: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Countries in flux |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Advocacy
Separation of church and state - Religious arguments for separation.
Many religious believers, including Jews, Christians and Muslims, support the separation of church and state in the belief that it protects their religion from the coercive power of government. That is to say, the state might harm the church. For example, the state may force on the church a system of ethical principles that compromises the freedom of the church to frame its own teachings. As the state is supported by taxation, the taxes support ideas or practices that offend religious convic ...
See also:Separation of church and state, Separation of church and state - A Basic Overview of the Principle, Separation of church and state - History, Separation of church and state - Ancient, Separation of church and state - Medieval, Separation of church and state - Modern, Separation of church and state - Secularism and theocracy, Separation of church and state - Enactment, Separation of church and state - Countries with separation, Separation of church and state - Australia, Separation of church and state - Canada, Separation of church and state - France, Separation of church and state - Germany, Separation of church and state - Japan, Separation of church and state - Mexico, Separation of church and state - Philippines, Separation of church and state - Sweden, Separation of church and state - Turkey, Separation of church and state - United States of America, Separation of church and state - Other countries, Separation of church and state - Countries with state churches, Separation of church and state - Finland, Separation of church and state - Norway, Separation of church and state - United Kingdom, Separation of church and state - Greece, Separation of church and state - Denmark, Separation of church and state - Countries in flux, Separation of church and state - Russia, Separation of church and state - Advocacy, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Other arguments against separation Read more here: » Separation of church and state: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Advocacy |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Countries with state churches
Separation of church and state - Finland.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland and the Finnish Orthodox Church have a status protected by law. Both churches have the right to levy an income tax on their members and every Finnish company as a part of Corporation Tax. The tax is collected by the state. The administration of the state churches is regulated by their respective church laws, which are drafted by the churches and enacted by the parliament. State universities provide training for the clergy of the ...
See also:Separation of church and state, Separation of church and state - A Basic Overview of the Principle, Separation of church and state - History, Separation of church and state - Ancient, Separation of church and state - Medieval, Separation of church and state - Modern, Separation of church and state - Secularism and theocracy, Separation of church and state - Enactment, Separation of church and state - Countries with separation, Separation of church and state - Australia, Separation of church and state - Canada, Separation of church and state - France, Separation of church and state - Germany, Separation of church and state - Japan, Separation of church and state - Mexico, Separation of church and state - Philippines, Separation of church and state - Sweden, Separation of church and state - Turkey, Separation of church and state - United States of America, Separation of church and state - Other countries, Separation of church and state - Countries with state churches, Separation of church and state - Finland, Separation of church and state - Norway, Separation of church and state - United Kingdom, Separation of church and state - Greece, Separation of church and state - Denmark, Separation of church and state - Countries in flux, Separation of church and state - Russia, Separation of church and state - Advocacy, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Other arguments against separation Read more here: » Separation of church and state: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Countries with state churches |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Countries in flux
Separation of church and state - Russia.
From the foundation of the Kievan Rus dynasty until the institution of bolshevism, Russia maintained very close ties between the officially recognized religion, the Russian Orthodox Church, and the government. These bonds became tightest under tsar Peter I ("Peter the Great"); in 1721, the office of Patriarch of Moscow was eliminated and replaced with a "Holy Governing Synod", presided over by an Imperial appointee and regulated by Imperial law. From that point until 1917 the Russian Or ...
See also:Separation of church and state, Separation of church and state - History, Separation of church and state - Ancient, Separation of church and state - Medieval, Separation of church and state - Modern, Separation of church and state - Secularism and theocracy, Separation of church and state - Enactment, Separation of church and state - Countries with separation, Separation of church and state - Australia, Separation of church and state - Canada, Separation of church and state - France, Separation of church and state - Germany, Separation of church and state - Japan, Separation of church and state - Mexico, Separation of church and state - Philippines, Separation of church and state - Sweden, Separation of church and state - Turkey, Separation of church and state - United States of America, Separation of church and state - Other countries, Separation of church and state - Countries with state churches, Separation of church and state - Finland, Separation of church and state - Norway, Separation of church and state - United Kingdom, Separation of church and state - Greece, Separation of church and state - Denmark, Separation of church and state - Countries in flux, Separation of church and state - Russia, Separation of church and state - Advocacy, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments for separation, Separation of church and state - Religious arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Secular arguments against separation, Separation of church and state - Other arguments against separation Read more here: » Separation of church and state: Encyclopedia II - Separation of church and state - Countries in flux |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - 1927 - Births
1927 - January.
January 1 - Vernon L. Smith, American economist, Nobel Prize laureate
January 1 - Doak Walker, American Footballer (d.1998)
January 10 - Gisele MacKenzie, Canadian-born singer (d. 2003)
January 10 - Johnnie Ray, American singer (d. 1990)
January 13 - Brock Adams, American politician (d. 2004)
January 13 - Sydney Brenner, British biologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
January 17 - Eartha Kitt, American actress an ...
See also:1927, 1927 - Events, 1927 - January-March, 1927 - April-June, 1927 - July-September, 1927 - October-December, 1927 - Unknown dates, 1927 - Births, 1927 - January, 1927 - February, 1927 - March, 1927 - April, 1927 - May-June, 1927 - July-August, 1927 - September-November, 1927 - December, 1927 - Deaths, 1927 - Marriages, 1927 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1927: Encyclopedia II - 1927 - Births |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Saints of the Cristero War - Rodrigo Aguilar Alemán Rodrigo Aguilar Alemán was born on May 13, 1875. After his seminary training in Guzmán, he was ordained a priest in 1905. He was known for his literary abilities, writing both prose and poetry. He worked in various parishes.
In 1927, he was the priest connected with the Tula Union, but was denounced for his ministry. He fled, taking refuge in a ranch, from which he attended to the spiritual needs of his flock. He was betrayed to the government by one of the members of his parish, leading to his arrest in October b ...
See also:Saints of the Cristero War, Saints of the Cristero War - Luis Batíz Sainz, Saints of the Cristero War - Rodrigo Aguilar Alemán, Saints of the Cristero War - Agustín Caloca, Saints of the Cristero War - Román Adame Rosales, Saints of the Cristero War - Atilano Cruz Alvarado Read more here: » Saints of the Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Saints of the Cristero War - Rodrigo Aguilar Alemán |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Mexican Revolution - Huerta's reign With Madero dead, Huerta seized power. This usurpation of power was supported by the landed aristocracy, who saw this as an effort to restore the Díaz system.
Local leaders redirected their efforts, this time fighting against the new government and accusing Huerta of plotting Madero's murder in cahoots with the United States ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson. Leaders such as Villa, Zapata, Carranza and Obregón led the fighting against Huerta. Pressure from the United States, brought to bear with the occupation of Veracruz after the Tampico incident, combined with the assaults ...
See also:Mexican Revolution, Mexican Revolution - End of the Porfiriato, Mexican Revolution - Madero's presidency, Mexican Revolution - Huerta's reign, Mexican Revolution - After Huerta, Mexican Revolution - United States involvement Read more here: » Mexican Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Mexican Revolution - Huerta's reign |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Carlos Salinas - Salinas's book In the last years of Zedillo's term, Salinas came to Mexico to announce the publication of his highly controversial, thousand-page book, Mexico: The Policy and the Politics of Modernization. Written during his stay in Ireland (it was his full time job, in effect) and full of citations of press articles and political memoirs, it defended his achievements and blamed Zedillo for the crisis that followed the Salinas administration. Denying all accusations against him, including plotting Luis Donaldo Colosio's murder, his visit shocked the ...
See also:Carlos Salinas, Carlos Salinas - Accomplishments, Carlos Salinas - The Scandals, Carlos Salinas - The December Mistake, Carlos Salinas - Salinas's book, Carlos Salinas - Later years Read more here: » Carlos Salinas: Encyclopedia II - Carlos Salinas - Salinas's book |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Catholicism - Contemporary anti-Catholicism Harvard professor Arthur Schlesinger, Sr. once observed that prejudice against the Catholic Church was "the deepest bias in the history of the American people." Yale professor Peter Viereck commented that "Catholic baiting is the anti-Semitism of the liberals."
Anti-Catholicism - Religious.
Anti-Catholicism is a term applied by some Catholics to those they believe to be prejudiced towards or unfairly critical of the Church or its actions, leadership, or beliefs. It differs from religious discrimination or religious persecution where ind ...
See also:Anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Religious anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Historical anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Anti-Catholicism in modern times, Anti-Catholicism - Contemporary anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Religious, Anti-Catholicism - Secular, Anti-Catholicism - Abuse of the term, Anti-Catholicism - Actions frequently labeled anti-Catholic, Anti-Catholicism - Additional reading Read more here: » Anti-Catholicism: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Catholicism - Contemporary anti-Catholicism |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - 1929 - Births
1929 - January-March.
January 3 - Sergio Leone, Italian director (d. 1989)
January 4 - Dr. Thomas Lincoln, American Informatics Pioneer
January 6 - Babrak Karmal, third President of Afghanistan (d. 1996)
January 15 - Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., American civil rights leader, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (d. 1968)
January 17 - Jacques Plante, Canadian hockey player (d. 1986)
January 20 - Fireball Roberts, American race car driver (d. 1964)
January 2 ...
See also:1929, 1929 - Events, 1929 - January, 1929 - February, 1929 - March, 1929 - May, 1929 - June, 1929 - July, 1929 - August, 1929 - September, 1929 - October, 1929 - November, 1929 - December, 1929 - Unknown dates, 1929 - Births, 1929 - January-March, 1929 - April-June, 1929 - July-September, 1929 - October-December, 1929 - Deaths, 1929 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1929: Encyclopedia II - 1929 - Births |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Catholicism - Historical anti-Catholicism Many countries have had a long history of conflict between Catholics and Protestants, or less commonly, Catholics and Orthodox Christians.
Political anti-Catholicism has existed in various Protestant countries, and in particular the English speaking countries. Protestantism was firmly established in England with the accession of Queen Elizabeth I. In 1570, Pope Pius V sought to depose her with the Regnans in Excelsis ("Ruling on high"), which purported to declare Elizabeth deposed and to acquit her Catholic subjects of further ...
See also:Anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Religious anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Historical anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Anti-Catholicism in modern times, Anti-Catholicism - Contemporary anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Religious, Anti-Catholicism - Secular, Anti-Catholicism - Abuse of the term, Anti-Catholicism - Actions frequently labeled anti-Catholic, Anti-Catholicism - Additional reading Read more here: » Anti-Catholicism: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Catholicism - Historical anti-Catholicism |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Catholicism - Anti-Catholicism in modern times The submission to the Pope has led to several governments to try to separate local Catholics from their Church. Thus, the juror priests of the First French Republic and the Catholic Patriotic Association in Communist China.
Avro Manhattan's books, The Vatican's Holocaust, The Vatican Billions and Vatican, Washington, Moscow Alliance advanced the view that the Church engineers wars and tries to rule the world; and Dan Brown's best-selling The Da Vinci Code, though a novel, depicts the Catholic Church as an o ...
See also:Anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Religious anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Historical anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Anti-Catholicism in modern times, Anti-Catholicism - Contemporary anti-Catholicism, Anti-Catholicism - Religious, Anti-Catholicism - Secular, Anti-Catholicism - Abuse of the term, Anti-Catholicism - Actions frequently labeled anti-Catholic, Anti-Catholicism - Additional reading Read more here: » Anti-Catholicism: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Catholicism - Anti-Catholicism in modern times |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Mexican Revolution - After Huerta In an attempt to restrain the slaughter, the governor of the northern state of Coahuila, Venustiano Carranza, formed the Constitutional Army with an eye towards bringing peace via adoption of the majority of the rebel social demands into a new constitution. He managed to incorporate most of the demands into the Constitution of 1917. The Constitution addressed foreign ownership of resources, an organized labor code, the role of the ...
See also:Mexican Revolution, Mexican Revolution - End of the Porfiriato, Mexican Revolution - Madero's presidency, Mexican Revolution - Huerta's reign, Mexican Revolution - After Huerta, Mexican Revolution - United States involvement Read more here: » Mexican Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Mexican Revolution - After Huerta |
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| | | | | Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Mexican Revolution - Madero's presidency A provisional government headed by Francisco León de la Barra was formed, which made efforts to disband the revolutionary troops — such as sending forces in Morelos against the Zapatistas for their confiscation and distribution of hacienda land.
In 1911, Madero was elected overwhelmingly. However, Madero enjoyed neither support from his former allies, who claimed the revolution's goals had been betrayed, nor from the members of the old regime. Madero's refusal to enact land reforms caused a break with Zapata who announced the Plan of Ayala, which called for the return of l ...
See also:Mexican Revolution, Mexican Revolution - End of the Porfiriato, Mexican Revolution - Madero's presidency, Mexican Revolution - Huerta's reign, Mexican Revolution - After Huerta, Mexican Revolution - United States involvement Read more here: » Mexican Revolution: Encyclopedia II - Mexican Revolution - Madero's presidency |
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