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The Mexican Revolution of 1910

The Mexican Revolution of 1910. How unique was it? Why do revolutions take place? What were the causes of the revolution? What impact did the Mexican revolution have on other countries? When did the Mexican Revolution end?. The Mexican Revolution. The Last Years of the Porfiriato

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The Mexican Revolution of 1910

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  1. The Mexican Revolution of 1910 • How unique was it? • Why do revolutions take place? • What were the causes of the revolution? • What impact did the Mexican revolution have on other countries? • When did the Mexican Revolution end?

  2. The Mexican Revolution • The Last Years of the Porfiriato • Madero and the Middle-Class Revolt, 1911 • The Revolution Widens • Huerta and the Counterrevolution

  3. Diego Rivera Legacies of Independence

  4. The Last Years of the Porfiriato • Diaz and the “Secure” Dictatorship • Creelman Interview • Middle Class Opponents and the Rise of Francisco I. Madero • Effective Suffrage, No Reelection • 1910 Presidential Succession • The Need to Open Up the Regime?

  5. The Middle-Class Revolt, 1911 • Madero and Diaz • Lower-Classes Enter the Revolution • Pancho Villa and Chihuahua • Emiliano Zapata and the Plan de Ayala in Morelos • The Resignation of Diaz, 21 May 1911 • Madero and the Revolutionaries: The Coalition Unravels

  6. Pancho Villa and His Supporters

  7. Emiliano Zapata and the Revolution in Morelos

  8. Madero and the Revolutionary Leadership, 1911

  9. The Revolution Widens • The Revolutionary Coalition Fragments • Zapata and the Break with Madero • General Victoriano Huerta and the Counter-insurgency • Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and The Pact of the Embassy: February 1913 • The Death of Madero, February 18, 1913

  10. General Victoriano Huerta

  11. Huerta and the Counterrevolution • Huerta and the Regional Governors • The Props of the Huerta Regime • Army, Rurales, Wealthy Miners and Landowners, Foreign Businessmen • The Election of Woodrow Wilson • The Emergence of Venustiano Carranza in Coahuila

  12. Mexico’s Ragged Revolution • The Downfall of the Huerta Regime • Aguascalientes and the Breakdown of Order, 1914 • Carranza and the Constitution of 1917 • The Downfall of Carranza

  13. The Downfall of the Huerta Regime • The Supporters of Huerta and the Old Diaz Regime • Huerta and his Enemies • Woodrow Wilson and the U.S. Occupation of Veracruz, 1914 • Revolutionary Groups and Carranza • The Collapse of the Huerta Government

  14. Villa’s Troops Enter Chihuahua, 1914

  15. Aguascalientes and the Breakdown of Order, 1914 • Carranza and the Convention of Aguascalientes • Carranza, the Presidency, and War • Villa and Zapata at Xochimilco • The Zapatistas: Tierra y Libertad • Alvaro Obregon and Carranza’s Victories

  16. The Trench

  17. Carranza and the Constitution of 1917 • The New Constitution of 1917 • Article 123: Rights to Labor • Article 27: Land Redistribution and Subsoil Rights • Reform of Education • Restrictions on the Church • Carranza, the Reluctant Revolutionary

  18. The First Chief: Carranza

  19. The Downfall of Carranza • The Campaign of 1920 and the Fateful Break with Alvaro Obregon • The Rebellion of Obregon and Plutarco Elias Calles • The Death of Carranza, 1920 • The Election of Obregon and the Beginning of “Pragmatic Reform”

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