I guess you mean the Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821). The main factors include 1) the Bourbon Reforms, which ceded the control of the American colonies to Spanish-born peninsulares, alienating the creole faction -- made up of people of Spanish ancestry born in the Americas -- and 2) The invasion of Spain by Napoleon's army during the Peninsular Wars. Both prompted the creole people to instigate the revolt that eventually became several wars of independence in Mexico and South America.
There were two reforms that occurred as a result of the Mexican revolution. These reforms were economical and political reconstruction of central authority.
After the end of the Mexican revolution, Presidents Plutarco Elias Calles and Lazaro Cardenas passed many reforms to help Mexican citizens.
Two important reforms of the French revolution were, the abolition of the hereditary aristocracy, and the introduction of the metric system.
One significant reform that occurred as a result of the Mexican Revolution was land redistribution. The revolution aimed to address the issue of land inequality, and as a result, the government implemented land reform policies to redistribute land from large landowners to peasants and small farmers. This reform sought to reduce social and economic disparities and promote greater equality in access to land and resources.
If you are referring to the Mexican Revolution from 1910 to 1917, it was an internal affair of Mexico. However, some US personnel were killed by a rebel leader, which caused the USA to get involved in the Revolution as well. If you are talking about the Mexican "War of Independence", than the parties involved were the Spain and Mexico.
The Mexican Federal Government against the Mexican people.
Two Mexican holidays not celebrated in the US are:Anniversary of Mexican Revolution (November 20)Birthday of Benito Juarez (March 21)
poor workers and the middle class
poor workers and the middle class
Yes. Two instances include Benito Juarez during the Second Franco-Mexican War and Porfirio Diaz, during the Mexican Revolution.
I guess you mean the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921). As such, some of its most prominent leaders include:Porfirio DiazVictoriano HuertaFrancisco I. MaderoVenustiano CarranzaEmiliano ZapataFrancisco "Pancho" VillaAlvaro Obregon
1810 - Mexico's War for Independence1910 - Mexican Revolution