Mexican Revolution in World Historical Context: IB History of the Americaswilliamjtolley
The Mexican Revolution in a world-historical context. Includes long-term causes back to pre-conquest Latin America, current historiography, world-systems analysis and extrapolations to modern Mexico and the Zapatista movement of 1994.
Mexican Revolution in World Historical Context: IB History of the Americaswilliamjtolley
The Mexican Revolution in a world-historical context. Includes long-term causes back to pre-conquest Latin America, current historiography, world-systems analysis and extrapolations to modern Mexico and the Zapatista movement of 1994.
The most important historical events in Brazil found an answer that was configured on the explicit intention of keeping outside of decisions, classes and social strata "from low" to "conciliation by the high" as with the Independence and the Abolition of Slavery or the realization of coups d´état, when the "conciliation by the high" has become impossible as occurred in the Proclamation of the Republic, in the 1930 revolution and the deployment of the military dictatorship in 1964. It can be said that the changes occurred in the history of Brazil not was the result of authentic revolutions, movements from the bottom to up, involving the whole population, but always made their way through a compromise between the representatives of the economically dominant groups or conducting coups d´état when conciliation was not possible. The "conciliation by the high" is consequence, therefore, fundamentally from fragile role of the Brazilian people which results, on the one hand, by the absence of political parties and reliable leaders with proposals capable of galvanizing the vast majority of the population and, on the other, the policy alienation of the population. Without the leadership of the Brazilian people in defining the direction of the Brazilian society, Brazil will not turn into a developed country.
Powerpoint based on chapter 25 of the AP World History text, "World Civilaizations: The Global Experience".
For the note-taking guide and more visit my store: http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Muse
Zellweger Syndrome is one class of Cerebrohepatorenal syndromes. It is a rare hereditary disorder and caused by a gene mutation that affects the way peroxisomes function.
What actually is love from a scientific point of view? In the field of neurochemistry and neuropsychiatry love is explained by 8 different chemicals your body produces.
1. Chapter 24 Section 1
Latin American Peoples Win Independence
• Objectives:
- Identify the elements of colonial society
that caused unrest in Latin America.
- Explain how Haiti won independence.
- Describe the activities of Bolivar, Sam
Martin, Native Americans, and Mestizos in
liberation events.
- Describe Brazil’s peaceful liberation
2. Colonial Society Divided
• Class dictated one’s place in society and job.
• Peninsulares – were born in Spain. Held the
high offices in the government.
• Creoles – Spaniards who were born in Latin
America. Could not hold government office but
could rise as officers in the military.
• Mestizos – mixed European and Indian
• Mulattos – mixed European and African
• Slaves – enslaved Africans
• Indians – Native Americans
3. Revolutions in America
• Saint Domingue was the first Latin American
territory to free itself from European rule.
• Self-rule colonies wanted to rule themselves.
• 500,000 enslaved Africans worked plantations
• 1791 slave revolt led by Toussaint L’Ouveture
– he was captured in 1802
• Jean Jacques Dessalines – took up the fight
for freedom. 1804 named the island Haiti
4. Creoles Lead Independence
• Creoles were the least oppressed and the best
educated of those born in Latin America.
• Many Creoles were educated in Europe
• In Europe they read about and adopted
Enlightenment ideas
• South American Independence
• Simon Bolivar general from Venezuela
• Jose de San Martin general from Argentina
• Eventually they joined forces under Bolivar
5. Mexico Ends Spanish Rule
• 1810 Miguel Hidalgo priest urged the peasants
to rebel Grito de Dolores
• Jose Maria Morelos priest who was a good
military strategists took the fight for
independence from Hidalgo. Was defeated by
Augustin de Iturbide
• Iturbide proclaimed Mexico’s independence in
1821
6. Brazil’s Royal Liberator
• Brazil’s independence was different from the other South
American nations in that it was not violent, no bloodshed.
• King John IV fled Portugal when Napoleon invaded. He
ruled from Brazil for 14 years.
• After the defeat of Napoleon King John IV returned to
Portugal.
• Dom Pedro King John’s son stayed behind in Brazil.
• Brazilians wanted to rule themselves and asked Dom
Pedro to rule them.
• In 1822 Dom Pedro declared and was granted Brazil’s
independence.
7. Brazil’s Royal Liberator
• Brazil’s independence was different from the other South
American nations in that it was not violent, no bloodshed.
• King John IV fled Portugal when Napoleon invaded. He
ruled from Brazil for 14 years.
• After the defeat of Napoleon King John IV returned to
Portugal.
• Dom Pedro King John’s son stayed behind in Brazil.
• Brazilians wanted to rule themselves and asked Dom
Pedro to rule them.
• In 1822 Dom Pedro declared and was granted Brazil’s
independence.
