why were Texans unhappy with Mexicans rule
Mexico abolished slavery
Texans did not like the Mexican laws
This was the original Mexican capital of Texas, established in 1831. It was the location where the Texans first rose up against Mexican rule.
Texans began to dislike Mexican rule due to several factors, including cultural and political differences, the imposition of centralized authority, and the restriction of their rights. The Mexican government’s enforcement of laws that limited slavery, which was integral to the economy of many Texas settlers, also fueled discontent. Additionally, the lack of local governance and representation frustrated Texans, leading to a desire for greater autonomy and ultimately, independence. These grievances contributed to the growing tension that culminated in the Texas Revolution.
Janitors
In Texas.
Wherever they wants.
After the Battle of Goliad, about 400 rebel Texans surrendered to the Mexican army.
Anglo-Texans often resisted Mexican laws imposed on them, particularly regarding land ownership, religion, and governance. Many settlers viewed these regulations as restrictive and contrary to their expectations of personal liberties and property rights. This tension ultimately contributed to growing dissatisfaction, leading to conflicts such as the Texas Revolution, where Anglo-Texans sought independence from Mexican rule. They frequently prioritized their own cultural practices and legal norms over adherence to Mexican regulations.
the Mexican government asked the Texans to strip for them
Texans attacked the Mexican fort at Goliad in 1835 as part of their rebellion against Mexican rule. They sought to gain control of military supplies and secure a strategic position in their fight for independence. Additionally, the Goliad mission was seen as an opportunity to rally support and strengthen their resistance against the Mexican government, which was perceived as oppressive. The attack marked a significant early conflict in the Texas Revolution.
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