Mexico just thought that Texas was just one of their provinces in rebellion. They assumed that they would take control once again, but they were soon disappointed after Texas became a state in the US.
Santa Anna was the leader of Mexico during the Texas Revolution and the Mexican-American War. When Texas wished independence from Mexico, Santa Anna mobilized troops. Most famous of the battles in the Texas Revolution was the Alamo, where Santa Anna killed everyone on the opposing side. He was, however, defeated in the end and Texas gained independence. When Texas was annexed to the United States, however, Santa Anna was mad again, and attacked when President Polk walked American troops into disputed territories. Led primarily by General Winfield Scott, the Americans thrashed the Mexicans and Santa Anna was wrenched from power.
No. The Alamo was in 1836 during the War of Texan Independence. After gaining its independence from Mexico, Texas was a sovereign nation for ten years until opting to become a US state. However, the Mexican War began with a disagreement over where in Texas to draw the new US-Mexican border, and Mexico was again ruled by the same dictator (Santa Anna, pulled from his exile in Cuba and returned to Mexico by the US), leading to some confusion. By the time the Mexican War began in 1846, the Alamo was history.
At first TEXAS was part of Mexico. After that, for a brief time, TEXAS was an independent country until it joined the union after it had won a war against Mexico (with USA's help). Mexico disputed the border, and again went to war with the USA. This time, the USA pushed the Mexicans all the way to Mexico City. To avoid a complete loss, the Mexicans surrendered and ceded part of its territory to the USA for a bargain at $15 million, including CALIFORNIA and other surrounding states. Today, many Mexican's dispute the legality of the purchase and believe the land is still theirs. So, to make a short answer ... the US Gov't bought CALIFORNIA, and TEXAS joined the USA.
1. The German's practiced Unrestricted submarine warfare, which means they would attack anything and everything in the seas. A British ocean liner, The Lusitania was torpedoed and sank within an hour. 128 Americans lost their lives. We wanted revenge. 2. A telegram was intercepted in London from Germany to Mexico, suggesting a secret alliance that if America attacked German land, Mexico would attack the states, and if they won, Mexico would get back Texas. This has been labeled The Zimmerman Telegram. Because it was made public, the deal never went through. Again, this made us madder at Germany.
Nothing. Mexico has never recognized Texas as an independent country, and it only ceased any attempts on reclaiming Texas because of the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) and the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, which put an end to the conflict. If Texas ever secedes from the United States, Mexico is in theory, entitled to claim it back again -- this however, is almost impossible due to Texas' economy, standing army and population; besides, it would be much more feasible that the United States invades Texas to prevent any secession in the first place.
Mexico just thought that Texas was just one of their provinces in rebellion. They assumed that they would take control once again, but they were soon disappointed after Texas became a state in the US.
Jackson didn't want to inflame the slavery issue again and annexing Texas so soon from Texas's independence might have started another war with Mexico. Hope i could help
Tell her that you are sorry for what you did. And promise her that you will never hurt her again.
Which God are you talking about? If it happened to be the God of The Bible, well he did promise not to drown humanity with a flood again.
The Promise Henri Promises Never to Gamble Again - 1908 was released on: USA: 8 August 1908
promise to never marry you again,lolz
of course
No, this will not happen. In fact, there was a time when Mexico was a dominant power, owning much of the southwestern territories, including land in what later became the states of California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Utah; Mexico also governed Texas, which tried to declare its independence. When Texas was annexed by the United States in 1845, a war between Mexico and the US broke out, but the United States won, and in 1848, Texas officially became part of the USA, as did the other previously mentioned states. Over the years, the United States and Mexico have had a complicated relationship. After the Mexican-American war, there were still tensions between the two countries, and in the early 1900s, it seemed war might break out again. But the issues that were causing the two countries to be hostile towards each other were ultimately resolved and the US and Mexico finally became allies. That said, there are a number of problems that still remain -- illegal immigration from Mexico to the United States, and the flow of illegal drugs across the border are two of the most contentious. But despite such problems, there is no evidence that the United States wants a war with Mexico. Numerous American and Mexican presidents have maintained very friendly diplomatic relationships, and the two countries have worked together on a number of occasions. Therefore, it is not likely that the United States will attack Mexico and try to capture it, nor is there much evidence that Mexico wants to attack the United States.
Santa Anna was the leader of Mexico during the Texas Revolution and the Mexican-American War. When Texas wished independence from Mexico, Santa Anna mobilized troops. Most famous of the battles in the Texas Revolution was the Alamo, where Santa Anna killed everyone on the opposing side. He was, however, defeated in the end and Texas gained independence. When Texas was annexed to the United States, however, Santa Anna was mad again, and attacked when President Polk walked American troops into disputed territories. Led primarily by General Winfield Scott, the Americans thrashed the Mexicans and Santa Anna was wrenched from power.
after the flood.
"Six Flags Over Texas" refers to six 'flags' not necessarily 'nations'Many people answer this question "Mexico" but that is not correct. Though the most recent is the "United States" before this Texas was it's own nation. Read more here: How_long_was_Texas_its_own_countryThe Six Flags are: Spain, France, Mexico, Republic of Texas, Confederate States of America, United States of America.The order the nations ruled were as follow:Spain, France, Spain, Mexico, Republic of Texas, United States, Confederate States, United States.Texas still reserves the right to again become it's own nation, and as the US becomes more corrupt, and liberal, so a Texas secession is more considered.