Lol, i'm a high school student that don't care...... So the answer to your question would be in Wikipedia.
The United States, under President Woodrow Wilson, refused to recognize the government of Victoriano Huerta. Wilson opposed Huerta's rise to power following the overthrow of President Francisco I. Madero, viewing Huerta as a dictator. This refusal was part of Wilson's broader policy of promoting democracy in Latin America and led to increased tensions between the U.S. and Huerta's regime.
b. The Farm Loan Act
Some Americans wanted President Woodrow Wilson to intervene in the Mexican Revolution due to concerns over American investments and property in Mexico, which were threatened by the unrest. Additionally, there was a desire to promote democracy and stability in the region, as well as to counter the influence of leaders like Victoriano Huerta, whom many saw as a dictator. The belief that American intervention could help establish a more favorable government aligned with U.S. interests also motivated these sentiments.
Wilson's response was send 6,000 U.S. troops under general John J. Pershing across the border to capture Villa.
Both countries were on the brink of war. See related questions.
Wilson used the refusal as an apportunity to overthrow Huerta. He sent marines to seize the Mexican port of Veracruz.
Following the overthrow of Mexican dictator Porfirio Díaz in 1911, President Woodrow Wilson initially adopted a policy of watchful waiting, hoping for a stable democratic government to emerge in Mexico. However, as the Mexican Revolution progressed and violence escalated, Wilson became increasingly involved, supporting the constitutionalist faction led by Francisco Madero. Ultimately, Wilson's administration intervened militarily in Mexico, notably during the occupation of Veracruz in 1914, in response to escalating tensions and threats to American interests. This intervention was part of Wilson's broader aim to promote democracy and stability in the region.
Wilson generally favored Venustiano Carranza in the Mexican civil wars.
No. Wilson used it as a pretext to invade the Mexican city and port of Veracruz. It didn't resulted in much more but the deaths of many people, including Mexicans and Americans. See related questions for further detail.
The United States, under President Woodrow Wilson, refused to recognize the government of Victoriano Huerta. Wilson opposed Huerta's rise to power following the overthrow of President Francisco I. Madero, viewing Huerta as a dictator. This refusal was part of Wilson's broader policy of promoting democracy in Latin America and led to increased tensions between the U.S. and Huerta's regime.
Woodrow Wilson.
No, Russell Wilson is not Mexican. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and has a diverse heritage that includes African American and European ancestry. His family background features a mix of cultures, but he does not identify as Mexican.
Wilson has cause to fear an invasion by Mexico or perhaps more accurately by Mexican guerrillas. The Mexican government was in turmoil and the Germans were negotiating with a faction that was hostile to the United States. I am unaware that Roosevelt had similar concerns.
Wilson used the refusal as an opportunity to overthrow Huerta.
The Sedition Act tried to curb republican criticism of government policy. It basically stopped people from speaking disrespectfully against the government. The Sedition Act made any activity designed to overthrow a government illegal. The 1918 Sedition Act was passed by the United States Congress was a means of expanding the 1917 Espionage Act. Woodrow Wilson signed it into law.
Irma Wilson has written: 'Mexico' -- subject(s): Education, History, Mexican Philosophy, Philosophy
Victoriano Huerta did.