In November 1910, the first big social revolution of the 20th century began in Mexico. The revolution brought many different leaders who pursue various goals. Presidential Revolution President Francisco Mardro and Venastiano Karanza stressed the need for political reform. The two most famous military leaders - Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata - responded to the growing demand for large social and economic reforms by farmers and urban workers. There is also a request to limit the social control and political influence of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Mexican Revolution In 1910, Mexico experienced the first social unrest in the 20th century. Its historic importance and influence, known as the Mexican Revolution, has influenced many internationally famous South American writers. Mariano Azuela is one of them, and his novel "The Loser" is often said to be a classic of contemporary Spanish literature. The experience of Azuela in the revolution provided the physician as a revolutionary leader Pancho Villa.
The Mexican Revolution began on 20th November 1910 and lasted ten years, it is considered to be the first major political, social and cultural revolution of the 20th century. The United States is a neighboring country in the northern part of Mexico and has been severely affected by human transposition. If someone does not want to fight, the only option is to leave the country. In order to better understand the civil war that lasts ten years in the 20th century, I will link to the American record of the past. This is a free digital database of historical newspapers and will detail this period.
During the Mexican revolution from 1910 to 1920, several battles were held in the Mexican town on the other side of the reconciliation with Arizona. Through the revolution, many Arizona participated in one of several forces fighting in Mexico. Between America and Mexican armies there were only two important battles: Pancho Villa of Columbia Raide in New Mexico in 1916 and Ambos Nogales of Arizona in 1918. Americans have won the latter. After American soldiers were expelled from the Mexican federal army, US garrisons attacked Mexican Nogales. After both sides were seriously injured, the Mexican ended up surrender after all. Several months ago, in the west of Nogales, the battle of the Indian War broke out, believed to be the last participation of the American Indian War lasting from 1775 to 1918.
After the Mexican revolution in 1910, the state officially established the Mexican national identity policy. It claimed that Mexicans are products of creative combination of Indians and Europeans - products of cultural integration -. This doctrine is reflected in official rhetoric, myth and public ritual. However, in fact, focusing on culture is mixed with Spanish national biology, Mestizzier. The purpose of the revolution is to recognize indigenous people in Mexico as citizens, release them from the history of exploitation, restore their dignity, and provide them with significant progress and social justice. In return, the Mexican Indians will abandon their old customs, speak Spanish, join the mainstream of the people's lives, and define the confounding biological problem. Therefore, "Mestisaje" in Mexico is a policy of cultural assimilation.