MEXICAN
REVOLUTION
       DOHEE HAYOUNG
CONTENT

• Timeline


• Causes of Mexican Revolution


• Historical Figures


• Effects of Mexican Revolution


• Comparison with Russian Revolution
TIMELINE
1884
-Porfirio Diaz begins his second term as president
1908
-In an interview with American Journalist, Diaz announces that he will retire at the end
of his term because Mexico is ready to hold free elections
1910
-Diaz runs for reelection but when Francisco Madero enters the race, he imprisoned
Madero and again wins the election (not keeping the promise)
-Madero escapes and decides to overthrow Diaz rule (Revolution starts)
-Thousands of Mexicans flee the U.S.
1911
-Madero creates a provisional capital of Mexico in an adobe building
-Having lost in Diaz resigns and flees to Paris, France
-Madero wins election to the Mexican presidency
-The U.S. sends crowds to the border, fearing that the revolution would cross over the
border
1913
-People joins with Diaz in planning a coup against Madero
-Carranza calls for a return to the values of Constitution of 1857

1914
-Villa’s revolutionaries establish offices
-Villa and Zapata break from Carranza and continue to challenge him
-Carranza flees to Veracruz, where he negotiates the removal of U.S. troops

1915
-Carranza’s supporters defeat Villa at the Battle of Celaya; Zapata’s supporters are
defeated
-The United States recognizes Carranza as Mexico’s president

1917
-A new Mexican Constitution is drafted and Carranza is elected president

1920
-New person,(Obregon) is elected president of Mexico
CAUSE OF THE REVOLUTION

• During Diaz’s rule he took large amounts of land from the poor
  and gave it to the rich
• Great difference between rich and poor
• The dictatorship-like rule of Pofirio Diaz for over 30 years
• Opponents who refused Diaz's bribes were beaten up,
  murdered or arrested
• Diaz ruled Mexico in his own way.
  _ didn't listen to the people in his country and didn’t keep the
  promise he had made
• Exploitation and poor treatment of workers
HISTORICAL FIGURES
PORFIRIO DIAZ
           •   Main person of the Mexican Revolution
           •   Mexican general, president, politician and
               dictator
           •   Stayed in the army to fight against French
               then became aligned with liberal politician
           •   Became Mexico’s leader and ruled for 35yrs
               (1876-1911)
           •   Suppressed political rights
           •   Eliminated all effective opposition to his
               reign
           •   Mexican have achieve great progress of
               modernization, and the economy boomed
               - benefits were felt by very few, as millions of
               peons labored in slavery
           •   Lost power after the election against
               Francisco Madero
FRANCISCO MADERO

          • Reformist politician and writer who
            served as president of Mexico(1911-
            1913)
          • Opposition of Diaz
          • Was a lawyer and decided to run
            against Diaz in the 1910 elections
          • Diaz had Madero imprisoned and
            declared himself the winner of the
            elections
          • Deposed and executed in 1913 by
            people on Diaz’s side
PANCHO VILLA
          •   One of the most famous revolutionaries

          •   Had a hard time during childhood

          •   Brought his bandit force with him and soon
              became one of the most powerful men in the
              north as the army increased _ “the Centaur
              of the North”

          •   Raped and murdered lots of women, the
              cruelty in battle can be reflected here

          •   Hard man to get respect from

          •   Acted as a defender of Madero mainly
              because they held the same goals, including
              fighting for the poor
EMILIANO ZAPATA

          • Was a village leader, farmer and
            horseman who became an important
            leader in the Mexican Revolution
          • Was an important figure in Morelos
          •   He had been elected mayor of
              Anenecuilco, tiny town where he was
              born in
          • Took things into his own hands,
            rounding up armed peasants and
            forcefully taking back the land in
            question
VENUSTIANO CARRANZA

          • Was a Mexican politician, warlord
            and general
          • Before the Mexican revolution he
            served as Mayor and as a
            congressman and senator
          • Mexico Revolution broke out, initially
            allied himself with Francisco Madero
          • Raised his own army after Madero
            was assassinated
          • Became the president (1910)
          • Assassinated (1920)
EFFECT OF THE REVOLUTION

• The revolution was successful in getting rid of Porfirio Diaz
• Since the revolution, no president governed for longer that 6
  years in office
• Many Mexican’s began immigrating to America
• Mexican people finally developed and established a sense of
  identity and purpose.
• Also established guidelines for future Mexican policies and
  Leaders.
• Mexican have achieve great progress of modernization, and
  the economy developed by Diaz’s method of ruling
PHOTOGRAPHS




                                 Pancho Villa and the other revolutionaries

After the revolution, many
Mexicans began to immigrate to
America
People suffering from the frequent
revolutions




                                     Flee for refuge
COMPARISON WITH
RUSSIA REVOLUTION

       Mexican revolution comparing to Russia
revolution, there was a dictator, who does not rules the
country in a right way. Stalin was a dictator of Russia and
Porfirio Diaz of Mexico. Both leaders did not keep the
promise they have made and rules the country for long
time, making the laws in self-centered way. Also both
revolutions had people who kills the opponents, such as
secret police in Stalinist Russia. By this, many people
suffered. Some fled to other places where they can be safe
but some died out.
THANK YOU
CITATION
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porfirio_D%C3%ADaz
• http://www.bajagringo.com/PanchoVilla-
  MexicanRevolution.htm "Pancho Villa and the Mexican
  Revolution." Gringo Living in Baja California, Mexico. Web. 08
  Jan. 2012. <http://www.bajagringo.com/PanchoVilla-
  MexicanRevolution.htm>.
• Barbezat, Suzzanne. "The Mexican Revolution - A Brief
  Overview of the Mexican Revolution - Causes of the Mexican
  Revolution." Mexico Travel - Information About Travel to
  Mexico and Mexican Vacations. About.com. Web. 11 Dec. 2011.
  <http://gomexico.about.com/od/historyculture/a/mex_revolutio
  n.htm>.
• "What Are the Causes of Mexican Revolution." The Q&A Wiki.
  Web. 11 Dec. 2011.
  <http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_causes_of_Mexican
  _revolution>.
•   Barbezat, Suzzanne. "The Mexican Revolution - A Brief Overview of
    the Mexican Revolution - Causes of the Mexican Revolution."
    Mexico Travel - Information About Travel to Mexico and Mexican
    Vacations. About.com. Web. 11 Dec. 2011.
    <http://gomexico.about.com/od/historyculture/a/mex_revolution.ht
    m>.
•   Herring, Hubert. A History of Latin America From the Beginnings to
    the Present. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1962.
•   McLynn, Frank. Villa and Zapata: A History of the Mexican
    Revolution. New York: Carroll and Graf, 2000.
•   "The Mexican Revolution - A Brief Overview of the Mexican
    Revolution - Causes of the Mexican Revolution." Mexico Travel -
    Information About Travel to Mexico and Mexican Vacations. Web.
    09 Jan. 2012.
    <http://gomexico.about.com/od/historyculture/a/mex_revolution.ht
    m>.
•   "Profile of Venustiano Carranza - Venustiano Carranza Biography."
    Latin American History. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
    <http://latinamericanhistory.about.com/od/presidentsofmexico/p/vc
    arranza.htm>.
• "Fillip Ilgner « Modern American History." Blogs@Baruch.
  Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
  <http://blsciblogs.baruch.cuny.edu/his1005spring2011/aut
  hor/fi078091/>.
• "La Prensa Stories." Ohio and Michigan's Largest Latino
  Newspaper with Spanish Articles Covering Current Latino
  Events. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
  <http://www.laprensatoledo.com/Stories/2009/050109/Mex
  Rev.htm>.
• "Biografía De Venustiano Carranza." VidasDeFuego.CoM -
  Biografías, Vidas, Historia Y Mitología. Web. 09 Jan. 2012.
  <http://vidasdefuego.com/biografia-venustiano-
  carranza.htm>.
• "Emiliano Zapata." Latin American Studies. Web. 09 Jan.
  2012. <http://www.latinamericanstudies.org/zapata-1.htm>.
• http://academics.utep.edu/Portals/1719/Publications/Mexic
  anRevolutionTimeline.pdf

Mexican revolution

  • 1.
    MEXICAN REVOLUTION DOHEE HAYOUNG
  • 2.
    CONTENT • Timeline • Causesof Mexican Revolution • Historical Figures • Effects of Mexican Revolution • Comparison with Russian Revolution
  • 3.
    TIMELINE 1884 -Porfirio Diaz beginshis second term as president 1908 -In an interview with American Journalist, Diaz announces that he will retire at the end of his term because Mexico is ready to hold free elections 1910 -Diaz runs for reelection but when Francisco Madero enters the race, he imprisoned Madero and again wins the election (not keeping the promise) -Madero escapes and decides to overthrow Diaz rule (Revolution starts) -Thousands of Mexicans flee the U.S. 1911 -Madero creates a provisional capital of Mexico in an adobe building -Having lost in Diaz resigns and flees to Paris, France -Madero wins election to the Mexican presidency -The U.S. sends crowds to the border, fearing that the revolution would cross over the border
  • 4.
    1913 -People joins withDiaz in planning a coup against Madero -Carranza calls for a return to the values of Constitution of 1857 1914 -Villa’s revolutionaries establish offices -Villa and Zapata break from Carranza and continue to challenge him -Carranza flees to Veracruz, where he negotiates the removal of U.S. troops 1915 -Carranza’s supporters defeat Villa at the Battle of Celaya; Zapata’s supporters are defeated -The United States recognizes Carranza as Mexico’s president 1917 -A new Mexican Constitution is drafted and Carranza is elected president 1920 -New person,(Obregon) is elected president of Mexico
  • 5.
    CAUSE OF THEREVOLUTION • During Diaz’s rule he took large amounts of land from the poor and gave it to the rich • Great difference between rich and poor • The dictatorship-like rule of Pofirio Diaz for over 30 years • Opponents who refused Diaz's bribes were beaten up, murdered or arrested • Diaz ruled Mexico in his own way. _ didn't listen to the people in his country and didn’t keep the promise he had made • Exploitation and poor treatment of workers
  • 6.
  • 7.
    PORFIRIO DIAZ • Main person of the Mexican Revolution • Mexican general, president, politician and dictator • Stayed in the army to fight against French then became aligned with liberal politician • Became Mexico’s leader and ruled for 35yrs (1876-1911) • Suppressed political rights • Eliminated all effective opposition to his reign • Mexican have achieve great progress of modernization, and the economy boomed - benefits were felt by very few, as millions of peons labored in slavery • Lost power after the election against Francisco Madero
  • 8.
    FRANCISCO MADERO • Reformist politician and writer who served as president of Mexico(1911- 1913) • Opposition of Diaz • Was a lawyer and decided to run against Diaz in the 1910 elections • Diaz had Madero imprisoned and declared himself the winner of the elections • Deposed and executed in 1913 by people on Diaz’s side
  • 9.
    PANCHO VILLA • One of the most famous revolutionaries • Had a hard time during childhood • Brought his bandit force with him and soon became one of the most powerful men in the north as the army increased _ “the Centaur of the North” • Raped and murdered lots of women, the cruelty in battle can be reflected here • Hard man to get respect from • Acted as a defender of Madero mainly because they held the same goals, including fighting for the poor
  • 10.
    EMILIANO ZAPATA • Was a village leader, farmer and horseman who became an important leader in the Mexican Revolution • Was an important figure in Morelos • He had been elected mayor of Anenecuilco, tiny town where he was born in • Took things into his own hands, rounding up armed peasants and forcefully taking back the land in question
  • 11.
    VENUSTIANO CARRANZA • Was a Mexican politician, warlord and general • Before the Mexican revolution he served as Mayor and as a congressman and senator • Mexico Revolution broke out, initially allied himself with Francisco Madero • Raised his own army after Madero was assassinated • Became the president (1910) • Assassinated (1920)
  • 12.
    EFFECT OF THEREVOLUTION • The revolution was successful in getting rid of Porfirio Diaz • Since the revolution, no president governed for longer that 6 years in office • Many Mexican’s began immigrating to America • Mexican people finally developed and established a sense of identity and purpose. • Also established guidelines for future Mexican policies and Leaders. • Mexican have achieve great progress of modernization, and the economy developed by Diaz’s method of ruling
  • 13.
    PHOTOGRAPHS Pancho Villa and the other revolutionaries After the revolution, many Mexicans began to immigrate to America
  • 14.
    People suffering fromthe frequent revolutions Flee for refuge
  • 15.
    COMPARISON WITH RUSSIA REVOLUTION Mexican revolution comparing to Russia revolution, there was a dictator, who does not rules the country in a right way. Stalin was a dictator of Russia and Porfirio Diaz of Mexico. Both leaders did not keep the promise they have made and rules the country for long time, making the laws in self-centered way. Also both revolutions had people who kills the opponents, such as secret police in Stalinist Russia. By this, many people suffered. Some fled to other places where they can be safe but some died out.
  • 16.
  • 17.
    CITATION • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porfirio_D%C3%ADaz • http://www.bajagringo.com/PanchoVilla- MexicanRevolution.htm "Pancho Villa and the Mexican Revolution." Gringo Living in Baja California, Mexico. Web. 08 Jan. 2012. <http://www.bajagringo.com/PanchoVilla- MexicanRevolution.htm>. • Barbezat, Suzzanne. "The Mexican Revolution - A Brief Overview of the Mexican Revolution - Causes of the Mexican Revolution." Mexico Travel - Information About Travel to Mexico and Mexican Vacations. About.com. Web. 11 Dec. 2011. <http://gomexico.about.com/od/historyculture/a/mex_revolutio n.htm>. • "What Are the Causes of Mexican Revolution." The Q&A Wiki. Web. 11 Dec. 2011. <http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_causes_of_Mexican _revolution>.
  • 18.
    Barbezat, Suzzanne. "The Mexican Revolution - A Brief Overview of the Mexican Revolution - Causes of the Mexican Revolution." Mexico Travel - Information About Travel to Mexico and Mexican Vacations. About.com. Web. 11 Dec. 2011. <http://gomexico.about.com/od/historyculture/a/mex_revolution.ht m>. • Herring, Hubert. A History of Latin America From the Beginnings to the Present. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1962. • McLynn, Frank. Villa and Zapata: A History of the Mexican Revolution. New York: Carroll and Graf, 2000. • "The Mexican Revolution - A Brief Overview of the Mexican Revolution - Causes of the Mexican Revolution." Mexico Travel - Information About Travel to Mexico and Mexican Vacations. Web. 09 Jan. 2012. <http://gomexico.about.com/od/historyculture/a/mex_revolution.ht m>. • "Profile of Venustiano Carranza - Venustiano Carranza Biography." Latin American History. Web. 09 Jan. 2012. <http://latinamericanhistory.about.com/od/presidentsofmexico/p/vc arranza.htm>.
  • 19.
    • "Fillip Ilgner« Modern American History." Blogs@Baruch. Web. 09 Jan. 2012. <http://blsciblogs.baruch.cuny.edu/his1005spring2011/aut hor/fi078091/>. • "La Prensa Stories." Ohio and Michigan's Largest Latino Newspaper with Spanish Articles Covering Current Latino Events. Web. 09 Jan. 2012. <http://www.laprensatoledo.com/Stories/2009/050109/Mex Rev.htm>. • "Biografía De Venustiano Carranza." VidasDeFuego.CoM - Biografías, Vidas, Historia Y Mitología. Web. 09 Jan. 2012. <http://vidasdefuego.com/biografia-venustiano- carranza.htm>. • "Emiliano Zapata." Latin American Studies. Web. 09 Jan. 2012. <http://www.latinamericanstudies.org/zapata-1.htm>. • http://academics.utep.edu/Portals/1719/Publications/Mexic anRevolutionTimeline.pdf