New Mexico, Arizona and Texas had a large Anglo population (at around 5 million by 1917) which would have been very difficult to subdue and/or assimilate. Besides, Mexico was in the middle of its Mexican Revolution (1910-1921) and the Mexican President knew Germany would not follow on its promises: weapon shipments would be easily intercepted by American and British forces in the Atlantic, and no financial aid would help Mexico -- even gold payments would be useless -- as there were no large weapons factories in the Americas, besides those found in the Northeastern United States.
If the Mexican president had accepted such proposition, Mexico would have triggered a short but bloody war against the United States, at a time when Mexico's population was 15 million and the U.S. population was 103 million. American ambitions towards Mexico's northern territories were no longer a factor, so colonization was not an option; maybe a coup d'etat or a blockade against the Mexican ports would have sufficed. It however, would have meant more poverty and destruction for Mexico, and a delay of several months for the United States to enter WW1 -- the actual reason of the German offer. This however, wouldn't have impacted much towards the end results of the war: the Allies won and the Central Powers including Germany, lost.
New Mexico, Arizona and Texas had a large Anglo population (at around 5 million by 1917) which would have been very difficult to subdue and/or assimilate. Besides, Mexico was in the middle of its Mexican Revolution (1910-1921) and the Mexican President knew Germany would not follow on its promises: weapon shipments would be easily intercepted by American and British forces in the Atlantic, and no financial aid would help Mexico -- even gold payments would be useless -- as there were no large weapons factories in the Americas, besides those found in the Northeastern United States.
If the Mexican president had accepted such proposition, Mexico would have triggered a short but bloody war against the United States, at a time when Mexico's population was 15 million and the U.S. population was 103 million. American ambitions towards Mexico's northern territories were no longer a factor, so colonization was not an option; maybe a coup d'etat or a blockade against the Mexican ports would have sufficed. It however, would have meant more poverty and destruction for Mexico, and a delay of several months for the United States to enter WW1 -- the actual reason of the German offer. This however, wouldn't have impacted much towards the end results of the war: the Allies won and the Central Powers including Germany, lost.
Mexico gave the United States upper California and New Mexico, Mexico agreed that the border between Mexico and America was the Rio Grande, and the US gave Mexico $15 million.
This was a deal that effected Israelis and Arabs. Israel agreed to withdraw from the Gaza Strip. This happened in 1994.
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
Mexico became a de facto independent country when the Three Guarantees Army entered Mexico City on September 27, 1821.It wasn't until 1836, after several failed attempts to retake Mexico by the Spanish Crown, that Spain agreed to recognize Mexico as an independent country.
Parliment agreed to joint rule with the monarch. This happened during the time of the Glorious Revolution.
Spain agreed to withdraw from pacific NW
spain agreed to withdraw from pacific NW
Great Britain agreed to withdraw troops from the Northwest Territory.Great Britain agreed to withdraw troops from the Northwest Territory.
Mexico gave the United States upper California and New Mexico, Mexico agreed that the border between Mexico and America was the Rio Grande, and the US gave Mexico $15 million.
Mexico gave the United States upper California and New Mexico, Mexico agreed that the border between Mexico and America was the Rio Grande, and the US gave Mexico $15 million.
In 1853, the US President Franklin Pierce and Mexico's ruler Santa Ana agreed to have the US purchase land from Mexico. The area was a small strip of land between the US and Mexico. The US idea was that a transcontinental railroad could run from New Orleans to California. The chief US negotiator was James Gadsden. The agreed price was $10 million.
The three countries agreed to lower import/export restrictions among them, first lowering taxes and then removing them entirely after an agreed amount of time.
They got killed a week or less later.
It was agreed that the games should continue.
Spain, England and France. After the Soledad Preliminaries, both England and Spain departed but France tried to conquer Mexico.
This was a deal that effected Israelis and Arabs. Israel agreed to withdraw from the Gaza Strip. This happened in 1994.
The shooting of Joan Volmer Burroughs in 1956(?) in Mexico City was considered accidental, although the case was never formally closed. Most witnesses (the shooting happened in a cantina) agreed with William Burroughs that they were actually playing "William Tell" and he was trying to do a trick shot. The authorities in Mexico City were therefore in a bind in making their case against the writer. It was agreed that that Mr. Burroughs should leave the country forthwith and not return. It was then that Burroughs made a quick exit of Mexico and headed for the International Zone of Tangiers, now in Morroco.