Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna .
In 1836 as part of the Texas Revolt or the Texas war for Independence.
Santa Anna led troops to crush the Texas Revolution in 1836, specifically during the Siege of the Alamo in February and March of that year. After the fall of the Alamo on March 6, he continued to pursue Texian forces, leading to the decisive Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, where he was captured. His actions during this period were pivotal in the conflict between Mexican forces and Texian rebels.
The majority of the soldiers who defended the Alamo were from the United States, particularly from Southern states such as Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mississippi. This angered Santa Ana, the Mexican president and general leading the Mexican forces, because he viewed the presence of American settlers in Texas as a threat to Mexican sovereignty over the region. Santa Ana saw the defenders of the Alamo as rebels and traitors to Mexico, further fueling his determination to crush the rebellion and assert Mexican control over Texas.
true
because he liked mens parts
Yes, that is true, he entered Texas to end the Rebellion and to expel or kill all that were in rebellion to Mexico.
In 1836 as part of the Texas Revolt or the Texas war for Independence.
April 1836
Santa Anna led troops to crush the Texas Revolution in 1836, specifically during the Siege of the Alamo in February and March of that year. After the fall of the Alamo on March 6, he continued to pursue Texian forces, leading to the decisive Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, where he was captured. His actions during this period were pivotal in the conflict between Mexican forces and Texian rebels.
The majority of the soldiers who defended the Alamo were from the United States, particularly from Southern states such as Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mississippi. This angered Santa Ana, the Mexican president and general leading the Mexican forces, because he viewed the presence of American settlers in Texas as a threat to Mexican sovereignty over the region. Santa Ana saw the defenders of the Alamo as rebels and traitors to Mexico, further fueling his determination to crush the rebellion and assert Mexican control over Texas.
Mexican general who tried to crush the Texas revolt and who lost battles to Winfield Scott and Zachary Taylor in the Mexican War (1795-1876) He was also the president of Mexico before the war.
Troops
true
because he liked mens parts
i think he sent an army out to crush the resistance
in 1794 president Washington sent nearly 15,000 troops to crush the whiskey rebellion. Sebastian Aguirre
He promised to do whatever was necessary to crush the rebellion.