Mexican Revolution

It may be that they were more in opposition to Porfrio Diaz then they were in support of Zapatistas and Villistas.

The revolutionaries (who fought against Mexican federal troops).

He wanted white folks away from his land mexico! That what I think.

It was a phase of the French Revolution

Type your answer here... efectivamente en el atentado que causo la muerte del grl. villa en Parral, Chihuahua uno de sus escoltas era Rosalio Rosales, tambien murio Claro Hurtado y Rafael Medrano, ovioamente tambien el Coronel Miguel Trillo.

Porfirio Diaz (1876-1911) was such person. He had been a president for over 30 years, and had pushed for the economic development of Mexico, at the expense of civil and political rights.

Pancho Villa was not originally hated by Americans when he originally began his guerrilla activities in support of the Mexican Revolution. In fact a few Americans actually rode with Villa. But in 1916 he and his forces crossed the border and raided the town of Colombus New Mexico, setting off a chain of events, largely fueled by the Hearst Newspapers, culminating in cry of outrage across the United States and leading Woodrow Wilson to order his capture. General Pershing led an incursion into Northern Mexico to capture Villa but was unsucessful. Villa himself was killed in the early 1920's by agents of the Mexican government.

Pancho villa did more positive than negative things.He had to fight for his country Mexico. He had to do something abut the poor society.

The common people against Spain. It was essentially a peasant revolt.

After the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921) most of the former haciendas and plantations became communal lands known as ejidos. Although this appeased the population that fought during the revolution, the investment needed to make these lands productive was never taken into account; most were given to peasants who knew how to grow crops but did not have the financial means to make good use of them or to improve their productivity. The results were the endemic poverty among rural communities and subsistence agriculture that has survived to the present day, with the consequent migration to the cities or to the United States in search of a better life.

yes it took place in Aguascalientes Mexico

Alvaro Obregon

Pancho Villa was born and raised in Durango, Mexico. Pancho Villa was born and raised in Durango, Mexico.

1926 - 1929

The battalones rojos were battalions of workers recruited from the Casa del Obrero Mundial by the Constitutionalist general Alvaro Obregon hoodwinked into fighting against the forces of Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata.

Yes.

Battle of Vercruz

If you mean after the Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821), it owned the whole states of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, as well as parts of Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas.

If you mean after the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921), it had the same territorial area as it has now.

He was a very cool guy because he was a Venustiano from Venus, he contributed to Mexican revolution by suiciding because he was a girly girl.

I guess you really mean the Mexican War of Independence. There were 14 years between both conflicts.

Diaz's regime can be summed up into "strong economic growth at the expense of human rights": his reforms allowed greater foreign investment in transportation, export agriculture and extractive industries, but undermined the labor rights of the common worker; this resulted in a population extremely unhappy with the regime.

When Diaz imprisoned the only opposing presidential candidate during the 1910 elections, Francisco I. Madero, the country convulsed almost immediately, triggering the long and bloody civil war known as the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).

Mostly, Zapatistas believe in a mix of libertarian socialism, anarchism and Marxism.

Benito Juarez became the President of Mexico before the Mexican Revolution in 1858