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The Battle of the Alamo and the Massacre at Goliad.

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What caused Texans to seek revenge against Santa Anna's Troops?

The Battle of the Alamo and the Massacre at Goliad.


What was the battle the Alamo for?

The Battle of the Alamo was fight by 190-250 Texan troops against about 1,800 of General Santa Anna's Mexican troops. Santa Anna wanted to punish the Texans for defying his government. The Texans wanted independence and liberty from Santa Anna's centralist government.


How many Mexicans died in the Battle of Refugio?

It is still unknown, but 1,500 Mexican troops against 148 Texans doesn't sound much like a battle, does it?


Did the Texans defited santa annas army at the Alamo?

No, the Texans bought some time for the other American troops, but were defeated at the Alamo.


Why did the Texans seek revenge on Santa Anna's troops?

At that time, Texas was part of the Republic of Mexico. Santa Anna wanted to be the Supreme Dictator, and the Texians (Texans) rebelled against him. Santa Anna wanted to hold on to Texas and defeat the rebellion in the process.


Violence against republican in the south caused the federal government to?

increase the number of troops in major cities


What is the town where 350 Texans were killed by santa annas troops?

Goliad, Texas


How did the Texans react when they learned that more troops were being stationed in Texas?

Scared


Who many troops did the Texans have in the battle of Gonzales?

None. It was only a skirmish.


What battle did Mexican troops defeat rebel army and about 400 Texans surrender?

After the Battle of Goliad, about 400 rebel Texans surrendered to the Mexican army.


What is the name where Texans clashed with Mexicans troops in 1835?

The conflict where Texans clashed with Mexican troops in 1835 is known as the Battle of Gonzales. This skirmish marked the beginning of the Texas Revolution, as Texian settlers resisted Mexican attempts to reclaim a cannon that had been given to them for defense against Native American attacks. The battle is famously associated with the phrase "Come and take it," symbolizing Texian defiance.


What the Texans did to defeat the Mexican troops?

Total surprise. At the Battle of San Jacinto, General Santa Anna, the Mexican dictator, let his troops take a siesta because he believed that the Texans wouldn't attack until the morning. He was wrong. The Texans attacked in the middle of the Mexican troops' siesta.