Mexican Revolution

many people were unhappy during the Mexican revolution because many of their family members died and were injured from the war

From a military standpoint, it ended with the death of the Constitutional Army's primer jefe (First Chief) Venustiano Carranza in 1920, and the ascension to power of General Álvaro Obregón

No. He was never president of Mexico.

NAFTA went into effect

New Mexico qualifies as such. He raided the town of Columbus, NM.

he was catolico

Both existed for about 10 years, both had changes of government and both were violent and often bloody.

Because he attacked the town of Columbus, New Mexico in search of supplies and weapons. He was routed by the US Army, but the battle resulted in 18 dead, including 10 civilians. Just like an ancient Osama Bin Laden, he was wanted dead or alive.

Because Mexico won and came a independent country and survived and joined

Zapata was famous for helping the people in need (poor) get their ancestral lands back from the rich hacendados. He even build an army against all the people that were against his ideas. he help people liberate their lands. He build hospitals, schools, recreation areas for the poor.

Most arable land became "communal land" or "ejidos".

The Mexican Revolution started on October 5, 1910. At first, it was a conflict to oust Dictator Porfirio Diaz from power. Then, after General Victoriano Huerta assassinated president Francisco Madero and took over the presidency in 1913, it became a civil war between several warlords and Huerta's government. It ended in 1921 after President Venustiano Carranza was elected, many of these warlords (such as Emiliano Zapata) were killed and over 1.3 million people died.

In fact such move was sponsored by American ambassador in Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson. He personally worked to increment the already-existing frictions between Mexico and the US.

The government was a weak one and couldn't do much. The people however, reacted violently to this usurpation of power, triggering the second phase of the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).

Because they thought that NAFTA would cause economical problems.

Interesting question I've been trying to answer too. Apparently there is an 1872 Remington Revolver with his real name inscribed, Colt Single Action Army's, a Merwin Hulbert Frontier Army Revolver, photos of him with what appears to be Mauser bolt action and Winchester 94 rifles, massive bandoliers that appear to have 7mm Mauser rounds, and many claiming to have been owned or used by him. Logically over such a long, heavily armed career during which there was a lot of firearms innovation from lever action/revolvers to bolt actions and semi-automatics with both German and U.S. current military technology arms flowing steadily into Mexico, Villa probably tried most and retained what he preferred. It's likely he gave away many to his subordinates, friends, and people he wanted to influence so the total could well be in the hundreds over a long, violent life.

It's interesting to see a leader of large groups of troops to continually be photographed with a rifle and heavy bandoliers (they're really annoying in heat, weight, noise, movement) like an infantryman rather than just with a handgun and cartridge belt like most officers bothered with. Does he actually use a rifle during their battles, expect to duel with assassins at any moment, or just like to pose like one of the guys to inspire his troops when photographers are around?

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After the American Revolution, the United States achieved political stability. After the Mexican Revolution, Mexico suffered continued instability.

From 1810 to 1821 incidents and pitched battles happened at widely separated locations including the Battle of Monte de las Cruces between Mexico City and Toluca, the Battle of Calderon Bridge east of Guadalajara and as far north as San Antonio.

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The Mexican Revolution saw several key generals emerge as leaders, with notable figures including Francisco Villa, often called "Pancho," and Emiliano Zapata. Villa led a powerful cavalry and was instrumental in various battles in the north, while Zapata championed agrarian reform in the south with his slogan "Tierra y Libertad." Other significant generals included Venustiano Carranza and Alvaro Obregón, who played crucial roles in the later stages of the revolution and the establishment of a new government. Their combined efforts ultimately contributed to significant political and social changes in Mexico.

"La tierra es de quien la trabaja" (Spanish for "Land belongs to those who work it"). This is a quote made by Mexican Revolution leader Emiliano Zapata (1879-1919).

Alvaro Obregon was born on February 19, 1880.

Pancho Villa, who's real name was Doroteo Arango, fought on the side of the Revolutionaries during the Mexican Revolution in 1910.

Prior to joining the Revolution, Villa was a bandit.

His time as a member of the Revolutionary army were short lived. He left in 1911, after a disagreement with the leader of the Revolution about the path they would take.

Pancho Villa was born on June 5, 1878

Pancho Villa was most known for being a prominent Mexican revolutionary general. Pancho, or Francisco Villa was commander of the Division of the North in the early 1900s where he robbed trains, printed money and commandeered the natural resources of the Chihuahua area to pay for his cause.