The cause of the war was the failure of Mexico to negotiate the sale of California and New Mexico and various border conflictsw with Texas.
Mexico and the US were the participants.
The US won the war and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended it.
There was Mexico and the US.
No, there was no winner at the end of the Korean War. It ended with a cease-fire. That is, the sides agreed to stop fighting.
He was offered the imperial seat of the Mexican Empire.
The Mexican-American war wasn't really fought over one great cause. However, it did create tensions between the north and south and many of the generals who would fight on both the Confederate and union sides of the war between the states got their combat experience from the war.
1) They were fighting for their independence. 2) They were both trying to get away from their mother countries. 3) They were both threatened by troops from the opposing sides.
There was Mexico and the US.
The US and Mexico.
go to askkids.com it told me everything i needed to know about my report
During the Mexican-American War, the Mexican leader, Santa Anna led the Mexican nation and acted as its military leader as well. For the US, the top military chief was General Winfield Scott. The US President was President Polk.
The Mexican federal government against the operatives of the various drug cartels located there.
He was offered the imperial seat of the Mexican Empire.
No, there was no winner at the end of the Korean War. It ended with a cease-fire. That is, the sides agreed to stop fighting.
The Mexican-American war wasn't really fought over one great cause. However, it did create tensions between the north and south and many of the generals who would fight on both the Confederate and union sides of the war between the states got their combat experience from the war.
Agustin de Iturbide.
1) They were fighting for their independence. 2) They were both trying to get away from their mother countries. 3) They were both threatened by troops from the opposing sides.
The question is not correct. Approximately 29,000 soldiers died on both sides of the Mexican-American War. Approximately 640,000 soldiers died on both sides of the Civil War. The Civil War produced far more deaths because the fighting was entrenched with extremely large forces and very effective weapons. The Mexican War was fast moving and the Mexican forces often collapsed and surrendered or deserted rather than engage in a fight to complete destruction.
Yes, in "Taking Sides" by Gary Soto, San Francisco is indeed Lincoln Mendoza's hometown. Lincoln is a Mexican-American boy who lives in the Mission District of San Francisco with his family.