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Until 1848, when the treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo was signed.

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14y ago

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Related Questions

What year was Texas part of Mexico?

Unitl 1836 it was part of Mexico.


What was a cause of violence in the South after the Civil War?

there was a problem because Texas used to be Mexico's and Texas was taken away and Mexico still wanted to keep a part of their country that was th conflict


What country did Texas belong to before it become a part of the US?

Texas never moved, I believe the Question is "To which Nation was Texas a part before it became part of the U.S." that answer would be Mexico


Why did Texas and Mexico feel superior to each other?

Texas used to be part of Mexico until Mexico broke off from Spain. Mexico made new laws that Texas didn't like so the Texas/Mexico war started and eventually Texas became part of the US.


Is Cozumel part of Texas?

No. Cozumel is in Mexico, which is not part of Texas or the US for that matter.


Was slavery illegal in all of the states that were in the Union at the Civil War?

no it was not during the war Texas was still part of Mexico


Texas was part of what region?

mexico


When was Texas part of Mexico?

1859


Who dictated Texas until 1836?

Texas was simply a part of Mexico until 1836.


Why was it important to Texas that Mexico won there independence from Spain?

Because originally, Texas was part of Mexico.


How did the U.S get Texas?

Texas was originally part of Mexico. I believe Texas wanted to be its own country. The US claimed Texas after the war between the US and Mexico.


When did Mexican still thinks Texas as part of Mexico disagrees on the border between the US and Mexico?

Many Mexicans, particularly those with a strong sense of national identity, view Texas as part of Mexico due to its historical ties before the Texas Revolution in 1836. The annexation of Texas by the United States in 1845 and the subsequent Mexican-American War further fueled this sentiment. While most Mexicans recognize the current border, some still express a cultural and historical attachment to Texas, reflecting ongoing debates about national identity and territory. This perspective is often more pronounced among certain groups and in discussions about historical injustices rather than a formal political stance.