Why did the Spanish leave Mexico?

Answer 1

Just like most present-day Americans (unless you are a Native American), they left their home country for economic, religious or political reasons. In the case of Mexicans, they were attracted to the "American dream": while the average American earns a wage of US$58,714, the average Mexican earns only US$14,867.

However, most illegal immigrants from Mexico are people with little or no education; most of them are former farm laborers who didn't earn enough to support their families, and were forced to look for alternatives. As the US Immigration and naturalization process would disqualify them, many chose to enter into the country illegally.

Nowadays however, due to more stringent border controls and a general improvement of the Mexican economy, the immigration process has started to reverse: the net migration rate between 2009 and 2014 is 140,000 people leaving the country for Mexico.

Answer 2

They never did. The Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821) was in part caused by the desire of Spanish descendants born in the New World -- also known as criollos or creoles -- to be more active in the political and economic decisions affecting the colony. Almost at the end of the war, Agustin de Iturbide, the Spanish supreme commander of the Royalist forces (fighting against the independentists or Insurgents) was entitled to and ultimately offered, the throne of the "Mexican Empire" if the independence movement was effectively successful. He accepted and switched sides. On September 27, 1821 the combined army of Insurgents and Royalists, known as the Army of the Three Guarantees, entered Mexico City, ending the conflict.

Answer 3

because in thier home country their were living a bad life, like no food. maybe their presindent is not that good u know just treating them wrong

Answer 4

They didn't move there. It was their land and part of Mexico. The Americans moved there.