they all left
Most made the transition to US citizenship easily, a few left to start life anew in other lands, some were bilked out of or coerced off of their Spanish or Mexican land grants. Some people prospered while others failed.
"We didn't cross the border; the border crossed us." (APEX)
There is no doubt in anyone's mind that California, one of the world's strongest self- sufficient economies, if it was a separate country all by itself; was the main prize that changed the United States for the better.
Many Mexicans living in the territories acquired by the U.S. after the Mexican-American War felt a deep sense of loss and resentment. They were often caught in a cultural and political upheaval, facing discrimination and marginalization as their rights and identities were overlooked. This led to feelings of betrayal and displacement, as their homes became part of a nation that viewed them with suspicion. Overall, the sentiments were characterized by a mix of anger, sadness, and a longing for recognition and justice.
They were furious for the most part. Some Mexicans ended up living in the United States (the people who lived above the Rio Grande and the new borderline at each state of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Some did not really notice much difference when they just went on farming and living. Some who ended up in the United States did see some improvement for their lives but others did not. The Mexicans in Mexico resented losing nearly half of their country and all the raw materials, arable lands, the water, the oil and family members in the new country. They resented the leaders of the nation of the US and even Mexican leaders. The money they received from the US was not enough to placate the general populace of Mexico. To this day there are still Mexicans who want the land back.
The cast of Night of the Living Dead Mexicans - 2008 includes: Missy Cross as Living Dead Mexican at the door Alex Dafoe as John Austin Shanty Wade Fennig as Newscaster Nicholas Humphries as Victim Csilla Markus as Living Dead Mexican
According to the French embassy in Mexico, there are only about 6,000 Mexicans living in France.
There are some 115 million Mexicans living in Mexico right now, plus some 15 to 45 million people living abroad who qualify as Mexican: either having one or both Mexican parents or who were born in Mexico. All this would mean there are 130 to 160 million Mexicans around the world.
The term Mexicanos refer to the Mexicans or people of Mexican origin living in the United States of America. The Mexicanos are also referred as Mexican-American.
The term Mexicanos refer to the Mexicans or people of Mexican origin living in the United States of America. The Mexicanos are also referred as Mexican-American.
There are approximately 44,019,880 Hispanic Americans in the U.S.A., of which, 28,165,623 are Mexican. There are also from 12 to 20 million of illegal immigrants, also from Mexican origin.
As of 2007 8,500 Mexicans lived in Germany as permanent residents. This number can double if one takes into account people with student visas.
Well most people would see you as a Mexican American. Mexicans themselves are ethnically diverse. Mexicans can be of European, West African and Indigenous. There are also smaller groups from all around the world, including Arabs and Chinese. Most Mexicans are of mixed Amerindian and European (especially Spanish) descent.
For sure, the so-called "Mexican Food" found in the United States, which has nothing to do with actual Mexican food and is usually despised by Mexicans. This means no Taco Bell, Chipotle nor any other restaurant chains like those exist in Mexico. Also chimichangas, chili-con-carne or burritos are nowhere to be found.
Cinco de Mayo is celebrated in the State of Puebla and within the United States. Grito de Dolores on 16 September (Independence from Spain) is celebrated in Mexico but Mexican Americans and Mexicans living in the United States rarely give it any notice at all.
what they did was they sold some to mexicans living in California called rancheros and they sold some other to the native americans
Most made the transition to US citizenship easily, a few left to start life anew in other lands, some were bilked out of or coerced off of their Spanish or Mexican land grants. Some people prospered while others failed.