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It depends on where you are. If you're in the United States, the enemies were the Mexicans. If you're in Mexico, the enemies were the Texians (These were the men that wanted Texas to become independent from Mexico and become its own country. When the Republic Of Texas existed (1836-1845), people who lived in the Republic were known as "Texians." Not "Texans.") In the eyes of the Americans, the Alamo is seen as a symbol of a fight to the death. But for the Mexicans, it is seen as a symbol of lost dreams of being an undefeated nation.
The most important is the conversion from a monarchy to a federal representative republic in 1823. The second most important, but the reason Santa Anna is so well known, is the transformation of Mexico from a federal republic into a centralist republic in 1835: it prompted Texas and Yucatan to secede from Mexico; while Yucatan was regained, Texas was lost.
Mexico
Mexico. But they didn't have an easy time of it.
Father Hidalgo was a priest who led the Mexican fight for independence; he is usually credited with freeing Mexico from Spain and helping Mexico to become an independent nation.
The united states didn't fight anyone for Texas directly, Texas fought Mexico for independence None however admitting the Republic of Texas as a state did lead to the Mexican American War.
Father Hidalgo was a priest who led the Mexican fight for independence; he is usually credited with freeing Mexico from Spain and helping Mexico to become an independent nation.
Mexico declared independence from Spain (1810-1821), but had to fight the French to become free again in 1867.
Spain
Mexico
Mexico & Spain.
The Cubans put missles in the dominican republic, and sent troops there. So we went to fight communism