At the time, most Mexican people already suspected that Santa Anna had deliberately contributed to Mexico's defeat during the Mexican-American War (1846 - 1848). Even if Santa Anna successfully fended off a belligerent James Gadsden, who demanded the acquisition of all territories north of the parallel 25 N -- which would have included 40% of the remaining Mexican territories after the Mexican-American War -- the treaty was deemed as treason by the Mexican people, resulting in the Revolution of Ayutla (1854 - 1855) and eventually, the Plan of Ayutla (1854) which ousted Santa Anna for good. Having being exiled from Mexico for 19 years, it wasn't until 1874 that Santa anna returned to Mexico, dying of old age two years later.
yes amigo
the population of California grew rapidly
The United States gained land from Mexico to build a planned rail line
The Gadsden Purchase in 1854 resulted in the acquisition of land that is now southern Arizona and New Mexico, facilitating the expansion of U.S. territory and the construction of a southern transcontinental railroad. While the purchase price of $10 million was viewed as excessive by some, the land gained strategic importance for trade and transportation. Ultimately, the value of this territory became evident as it contributed to economic development and settlement in the region. Whether it was worth the purchase price can be debated, but its long-term significance to U.S. infrastructure and expansion is clear.
westward exspantion
the united states gained land from Mexico to build a planned rail line.
yes amigo
The United States gained land from Mexico to build a planned rail line
the population of California grew rapidly
It depends on what your carrer is.
The United States gained land from Mexico to build a planned rail line
colo lolo
The Gadsden Purchase in 1854 resulted in the acquisition of land that is now southern Arizona and New Mexico, facilitating the expansion of U.S. territory and the construction of a southern transcontinental railroad. While the purchase price of $10 million was viewed as excessive by some, the land gained strategic importance for trade and transportation. Ultimately, the value of this territory became evident as it contributed to economic development and settlement in the region. Whether it was worth the purchase price can be debated, but its long-term significance to U.S. infrastructure and expansion is clear.
In 1812
supply and demand
westward exspantion
Land purchase