The groups that led the quest for Mexican independence were Hidalgos Indians & Mesitzos followers.
The quest for Mexican independence was primarily led by the creole class, who were of Spanish descent but born in Mexico and sought greater political and economic power. They were joined by mestizos, who were of mixed European and Indigenous ancestry, and indigenous people, both of whom sought to address social injustices and end colonial rule. Together, these groups united against Spanish colonial authorities, motivated by a desire for autonomy and social reform. The movement ultimately spanned various social classes, but the creoles and mestizos were particularly instrumental in its leadership.
Benito Juarez
The Creole class, which were people of Spanish descent born in Mexico, played a significant role in leading the quest for Mexican independence. They were motivated by a desire for greater political autonomy and economic opportunities. Additionally, segments of the indigenous population and mestizos also participated in the movement for independence.
The victory that routed Mexican General Santa Anna's army and led to Texas' independence was known as San Jacinto.
The quest for Cuban Independence.
Father hidalgo las casas and gutierruz
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla—“the father of Mexican independence”—launched the Mexican rebellion with his “Cry of Dolores,” and his populist army came close to capturing the Mexican capital. Defeated at Calderón in January 1811, he fled north but was captured and executed.
He was a Mexican priest and former student of Miguel Hidalgo. He led the forces fighting for Mexican independence until he was captured and executed
Mexican constitution
The quest for Cuban Independence from Spain and the sinking of the USS Maine.
In 1821 Mexico led the revolution against the country of Spain. This conflict is known as the Mexican War of Independence.
The significance of the Texan declaration of independence is that it led to the Mexican-US war and later encouraged the US foreign policy of isolationism