They refused to obey the laws and convert to Catholiciism.
The attacks of General Santa Anna on settlers.
all of the above
Many fled to the United States.
Stephen Austin and other Texans were unhappy with the new president, Santa Anna, primarily due to his centralist policies that undermined the autonomy previously granted to Texas. After initially supporting a more federalist approach, Santa Anna's shift towards centralized government led to the suspension of the 1824 Constitution, increasing tensions between Texan settlers and the Mexican government. This dissatisfaction culminated in fears of losing their rights and freedoms, ultimately contributing to the Texas Revolution.
The victory that routed Mexican General Santa Anna's army and led to Texas' independence was known as San Jacinto.
General Sam Houston defeated General Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto. This defeat won the Texas Revolution, allowing Texas to be independent from Mexico.
San Antonio texas
Santa Anna.
Yes, that is why they sent general santa anna to retake Texas.
General Sam Houston defeated General Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto. This defeat won the Texas Revolution, allowing Texas to be independent from Mexico.
Santa Anna was the leader of Mexico during the Texas Revolution and the Mexican-American War. When Texas wished independence from Mexico, Santa Anna mobilized troops. Most famous of the battles in the Texas Revolution was the Alamo, where Santa Anna killed everyone on the opposing side. He was, however, defeated in the end and Texas gained independence. When Texas was annexed to the United States, however, Santa Anna was mad again, and attacked when President Polk walked American troops into disputed territories. Led primarily by General Winfield Scott, the Americans thrashed the Mexicans and Santa Anna was wrenched from power.
General Santa Anna of the Mexican Army is known for his campaign against Texan-American insurgents. Ultimately Santa Ana lost to General Sam Houston at the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836 resulting in the loss of Texas territories. In turn Texas would accede to the United States in 1845.