Mexicanos,by manuel gonzalez
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The document summarizes key events and people in Mexican history. It first discusses the pre-colonial history of Spain and Native Americans in Mexico. It then covers Mexico gaining independence from Spain in 1821. It describes the great migration of Mexicans to the United States in search of better opportunities and their experiences with exploitation and discrimination. It also outlines the Chicano movement of the 1960s-70s that promoted civil rights and a new cultural identity for Mexican Americans. The document concludes by listing some important Mexican figures like actors Maria Felix and Pedro Infante, tennis player Pancho Gonzalez, and civil rights leader Dr. Hector Garcia.
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Mexicanos powerpoint
The document discusses the history of Mexicans and Native Americans in the Americas. It covers the Spanish conquest of Mexico led by Hernan Cortes, and the Aztec and Mayan civilizations. It also discusses the Spanish exploration and settlement of the northern frontier regions including New Mexico and California. Later sections cover Mexican independence from Spain and the American conquest and settlement of the Southwest, including the anti-Mexican attitudes and struggles over land ownership that Mexican populations faced.
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This document provides a summary of Mexican history from the arrival of the Spaniards in Mexico to recent trends among the Mexican population in the United States. It covers major periods and events including the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs, the Mexican War of Independence from Spain, mass Mexican immigration to the US in the early 20th century, and the rise of the Chicano movement fighting for civil rights. More recently, it discusses the growth of the Mexican population and culture in the US as well as ongoing issues around immigration and socioeconomic status.
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The document provides a summary of each chapter in the book "Mexicanos: The History of Mexicans in the United States" which traces the history of Mexicans and Mexican Americans from ancient times to the present. It discusses the Spanish conquest of Mexico, settlement of the Southwest United States, periods of immigration, the rise of civil rights movements, increasing population growth and political influence, and challenges faced by Mexican communities in the US.
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The book Mexicanos tells the history of Mexican culture and the experiences of Mexicans immigrating to the United States for better opportunities. It describes how in the early 1920s, migration to the US was easier as Mexicans could freely move back and forth for work. However, during the Great Depression many lost their jobs and faced increased pressure to return to Mexico, with over a third deported. Today, despite the dangers, hundreds still die each year attempting to cross borders in search of employment in the US.
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This chapter provides a history of Mexicans in the United States from prehistory to the early 20th century. It discusses the Spanish conquest of Mexico and the exploration and settlement of areas like New Mexico and California under Spanish rule. After Mexican independence, the chapter examines the Mexican periods of territories like California and New Mexico and the influx of American settlers and traders along the Santa Fe Trail. It then analyzes the American conquest and changing demographics and power dynamics between Mexicans and Anglos in the Southwest from 1848-1900. Subsequent chapters discuss the massive Mexican migration to the US from 1900-1930 due to the Mexican Revolution and economic factors. It also analyzes the experiences of Mexicans during the Great Depression and World War 2,
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1. September 13th, 1847 marks the Battle of Chapultepec, where young cadets known as Los Niños Héroes defended Mexico City from invading U.S. forces during the Mexican-American War.
2. September 16th commemorates Miguel Hidalgo issuing his famous call for independence, known as El Grito, launching the Mexican War of Independence in 1810.
3. November 20th marks the start of the Mexican Revolution in 1910 against dictator Porfirio Diaz, with Francisco Madero also running for president.
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- Native Americans originally migrated to North America over a land bridge between Asia and North America around 15,000-40,000 years ago. They built societies, trade networks, and agricultural systems.
- European views of Native Americans were generally negative, seeing them as savages who did not make proper use of the land and lacked concepts of private property and laws. Europeans did not respect Native religious practices or forms of government.
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The document discusses the independence movements that swept across Latin America in the early 1800s, as liberal ideas spread and European powers like Spain and Portugal weakened. It describes key independence leaders like Bolivar and San Martin who led revolutionary armies against colonial rule, as well as Toussaint L'Ouverture who led a successful slave rebellion in Haiti. Although most countries gained independence in the 1820s-1830s, Latin America continued to struggle with instability, dependence on Europe, and oppression of indigenous groups in the decades that followed.
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The document is a quiz about Latin American geography and history. It contains multiple choice questions about topics such as the major rivers and oceans surrounding Latin America, the population groups that developed from European colonization, influential figures like Francisco Pizarro and Simon Bolivar, civilizations like the Aztecs and Incas, and independence movements that led countries to revolt against European rule.
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By the late 1700s, discontent with Spanish rule in Latin America led to independence movements. In Haiti, Toussaint L'Ouverture led a successful slave revolt in 1791. Mexico gained independence after revolts led by Miguel Hidalgo and Agustín de Iturbide overthrew Spanish rule. Central American nations declared independence in the 1820s. Simón Bolívar and José de San Martín led successful uprisings that freed nations of South America like Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia from Spain. However, the newly independent nations struggled with instability and establishing democratic governments.
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This document provides a summary of each chapter in the book "Mexicanos by Manuel E Gonzalez" which discusses the history of Mexicans in the United States from the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs to the present day. Some key points covered include the cultural influences between native Americans and Spanish colonizers, the Mexican-American war and loss of Mexican territory, periods of large migration in the 20th century driven by economic factors, the development of Mexican-American identity and civil rights movements in the 1960s-70s, and the current large Mexican population in the US.
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The document discusses Frank Romero, an artist who played a key role in the Chicano movement through his murals and other artworks. Romero used his art to express his views and promote Chicano identity. Born in 1941 in Los Angeles, Romero gained fame for his murals but was also skilled in drawing, painting, ceramics, and sculpture. During the height of the Chicano movement in the 1970s, Romero co-founded the artist group "Los Four" to further express political and social messages through their work.
The Chicano Civil Rights Movement
The Chicano Civil Rights Movement emerged in the 1960s in response to the discrimination faced by Mexican Americans. It aimed to achieve equal rights and treatment for the Mexican American community through organized protests and legal battles. Some of its key goals included restoring land grants, increasing farmworkers' rights, improving education, and gaining equal voting and political rights. The movement protested the disproportionate number of Mexican American casualties in the Vietnam War and fought discrimination in employment, education, and other areas. It accomplished several important legal victories and helped develop pride and consciousness in Mexican American identity and culture.
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The document provides an overview of Mexican history from pre-colonization to the Mexican Revolution. It discusses how the Spanish established systems of control, including racial castes and large estates called haciendas. This led to tensions that contributed to Mexico gaining independence, though the country remained unstable. Later, the Liberal government instituted reforms challenging the Catholic Church and wealthy landowners, leading to the long Mexican Revolution aimed at greater equality.
Mexican Revolution Research Paper
The Mexican Revolution started in 1910 as a response to the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz and lasted until around 1920. It was a complex event with no single cause or leader as different groups revolted for different reasons like land rights or democracy. Young men were inspired to join the revolution as soldiers to fight for social justice and a stronger Mexico. Although the revolutionaries lacked training and weapons, they defeated the Mexican army through determination. The revolution ultimately led to a new constitution in 1917 that protected rights and represented all Mexicans, not just the elite.
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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.
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During the early 20th century, millions of Mexican immigrants came to the US due to violence and lack of opportunities in Mexico. These newer immigrants differed from earlier Mexican immigrants in that they were attracted to agricultural, mining, and railroad jobs that were unskilled and seasonal. As a result, they lived in overcrowded ethnic enclaves with poor sanitation. While initially planning to return to Mexico, limited jobs and education in the US made social mobility unlikely. Racial attitudes and anti-Mexican sentiment led to discrimination and isolation of Mexican immigrants. The Great Depression further worsened conditions, though Mexican immigrants began organizing for labor rights and civil protections.
Hispanic Culture And Mexican-Americans
This document discusses the history and culture of Mexican Americans in the United States. It notes that Mexican Americans currently make up 14.5% of the total US population and live across urban and rural areas nationwide. While many Spanish-speaking cultures are often miscategorized as the same, Mexican culture has a distinct history and customs developed over 500 years separate from other Latin American countries. The traditional Mexican American diet and family structure reflect a blend of indigenous, Spanish, and American influences. The document then shifts to discussing the Mexican American civil rights movement and challenges faced by Mexican immigrants and citizens throughout the 1940s-1950s due to racism, labor issues, and immigration policies.
Group Project 2 - Chicano Power Movement - Final.pptx
The Chicano Power Movement began in the 1960s to advocate for Mexican American civil rights and address issues like discrimination, land rights, labor rights, and education reforms. Key leaders and events included Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta founding the United Farm Workers union which launched national grape boycotts in the 1960s-1970s, and student walkouts protesting discrimination in schools. The movement achieved reforms like bilingual education programs and protections for migrant workers, but modern issues persist around curriculum and representation in some school systems.
Between the World Wars
The document provides an overview of various sections in a chapter about nationalism and revolution around the world from 1910-1939. It discusses struggles for independence and self-rule in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, India, and China in the aftermath of World War I. Key figures discussed include Gandhi and his use of nonviolent resistance in leading India's independence movement from Britain, including the famous Salt March.
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This document summarizes and analyzes a scholarly article about the Mexican experience in the United States during the Great Depression era. It discusses two key topics: 1) How the Mexican community in Los Angeles ("Mexico de Afuera") reacted to increasing anti-Mexican policies and sentiments in the U.S. that encouraged repatriation back to Mexico. 2) How Mexico de Afuera responded to the Mexican government's employment of nationalist rhetoric and empty promises through repatriation programs. The document analyzes articles from the periodical La Opinión to understand how the community navigated these pressures and challenges.
Chapter 10 section 4 power point
1. In the late 18th century, Creole elites in Latin America began revolting against Spanish and Portuguese rule, influenced by the ideals of the American Revolution.
2. Miguel Hidalgo led an early revolt in Mexico in 1810, though he was defeated and executed. Other liberation leaders like San Martin and Bolivar helped liberate much of South America in the 1810s-1820s.
3. After independence, many new nations struggled with strongman rulers called caudillos and economic domination by wealthy landowners exporting raw materials. This continued the economic dependence on Western nations despite political independence.
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The document discusses how Mexican American women challenged social norms and expectations during World War II by creating their own rebellious identities that defied societal labels. As second generation Mexican Americans, they faced pressure from their families to maintain cultural traditions and uphold a good reputation for the immigrant community. However, these young Mexican American women rejected conformity and created individual, outrageous styles that shocked both Anglo and Mexican communities unaccustomed to their unconventional behavior.
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The underdogs
Mariano Azuela's 1915 novel The Underdogs was originally published serially in a newspaper and gained worldwide recognition as a classic story of the Mexican Revolution. The novel follows the journey of Demetrio Marcia, an illiterate peasant revolutionary leader, as he fights against the Mexican government from 1910-1915. Through Demetrio's experience, the novel illustrates the changing scope and disillusionment of the revolution over time. It also depicts the vast and foreboding Mexican landscapes that Demetrio and the revolutionaries traverse as they impose their will across the country during the internal conflict. Mariano Azuela was a Mexican author and physician born in 1873 who drew from his experiences growing up on a small farm to write some
Interesting readings
This document summarizes and discusses several passages from the book "First Stop in the New World" by David Lida. It discusses how Mexico City is one of the largest Spanish-speaking cities in the world and also full of issues like sex industry, corrupt police, and urban poverty. It also discusses chapters that describe the economic issues and history of Mexico City, and how religion is important to Mexicans. Further passages from other books are summarized, including "EX MEX" which describes the experiences and hardships faced by Mexican immigrants migrating and crossing the border into the United States.
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The document provides a summary of the key events of the Mexican Revolution from 1910 to 1920. It describes how Porfirio Diaz ruled Mexico as a dictator for over 30 years, oppressing the majority of Mexicans. In 1910, Francisco Madero led a revolt against Diaz after fraudulent elections. General Victoriano Huerta then overthrew Madero in 1913, establishing a military dictatorship. Growing resistance led by figures like Venustiano Carranza, Francisco Villa, and Emiliano Zapata eventually forced Huerta to resign. Carranza then assumed power and a new nationalist constitution was adopted in 1917. Key revolutionary leaders like Zapata and eventually Carranza were also killed in the ongoing political
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The Mexican flag has undergone several changes throughout history. The first national flag was created in 1821 and was influenced by flags used during Mexico's War of Independence, including the Standard of the Virgin of Guadalupe. The unified Army of the Three Guarantees adopted a flag with red, green, and white stripes after independence from Spain was achieved. A third official flag was introduced during the Second Mexican Empire, retaining the tricolor stripes but adding a coat of arms and eagles. The modern flag is the fourth design, keeping the symbolic colors of green, white, and red while updating the coat of arms over time.
The history of the mexican flag
The Mexican flag has undergone several revisions throughout history. The first national flag was created in 1821 and was influenced by flags used during Mexico's War of Independence, including the Standard of the Virgin of Guadalupe. The colors of the flag - red, green, and white - were established after Mexico gained independence from Spain. The design has since been modified a few times, including by the Second Mexican Empire which added eagles to the flag. The colors now symbolize hope, purity, and religion. While the colors have remained consistent, the coat of arms in the center has seen revisions to make the flag increasingly representative of Mexico over time.
The history of the mexican flag
The Mexican flag has undergone several changes throughout history. The first national flag was created in 1821 and was influenced by flags used during Mexico's War of Independence, including the Standard of the Virgin of Guadalupe. The colors of the flag - red, green, and white - were established after Mexico gained independence from Spain. While the colors have remained the same, the coat of arms in the center has changed over time. The current flag, featuring an eagle and snake on a cactus, is the fourth official design and each revision has aimed to make the flag more representative of Mexico.
Ex mex jorge castaneda
The document summarizes Jorge G. Castaneda's book "EX MEX from Migrants to Immigrants", which describes the experiences of Mexican immigrants risking their lives to cross the dangerous border into the US, the increasing laws and security measures to stop border crossings, and reasons why Mexicans leave Mexico such as seeking better economic opportunities or to achieve their goals through hard work.
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The document provides information about the people and history of Mexico. It discusses that Spanish is the official language but many indigenous languages are still spoken, especially in the south. It also notes that most children only attend school up to age 15. The document then covers Mexican customs, religion, holidays and independence day celebrations. It provides a brief history of early civilizations in Mexico like the Olmecs and the Spanish conquest. Finally, it summarizes Mexico's diverse geography from deserts to mountains and tropical beaches, and highlights Mexico City as the largest metropolis in the country.
What it is history
This document summarizes the journey of early humans spreading from Africa to populate the world, and then discusses two catastrophic events that impacted humanity - a climate change event approximately 15,000 years ago, and the Columbian Exchange that occurred after 1492 when Europeans arrived in the Americas. It notes that early humans migrated from Africa to the Middle East, India, China, and Europe around 10,000 years ago. It then describes theories about what caused a major climate downturn approximately 15,000 years ago, including volcanic eruptions. Finally, it briefly outlines the effects of the arrival of Europeans in the Americas in 1492, including the introduction of new crops and the beginning of slavery.
The nation report mexico
The document provides information about the people and history of Mexico. It discusses that Spanish is the official language but many indigenous languages are still spoken, especially in the south. It also notes that most children only attend school up to age 15. The document then covers Mexican customs, religion, holidays and independence day celebrations. It provides a brief history of early civilizations in Mexico like the Olmecs and the Spanish conquest. Finally, it summarizes Mexico's diverse geography from deserts to mountains and tropical beaches, and highlights Mexico City as the largest metropolis in the country.
United states still stalled on immigration reform,
The Republican victories in the 2010 midterm elections changed the landscape for immigration reform in the United States, making bipartisan cooperation on a comprehensive bill unlikely. While the Obama administration had hoped to pass reforms in 2010, it prioritized healthcare and the economy instead. In the absence of federal action, states like Arizona took increasingly aggressive approaches to immigration enforcement on their own.
Hispanics and arizona’s new immigration law
Arizona's new immigration law allows local police to check the immigration status of anyone reasonably suspected of being in the US illegally, which will create tensions between police and Hispanics that could hinder general law enforcement. A survey found Hispanics experience more discrimination than other groups. Many Hispanics worry about deportation for themselves or others and lack confidence that police will treat them fairly, as one in ten say they have been asked about their status, and most oppose stricter immigration measures like Arizona's law.
The latino vote in the 2010 elections
According to the document, in the 2010 elections three Latino Republicans won statewide offices in New Mexico, Nevada, and Florida, marking several firsts. However, Democrats still won the overall Latino vote, with 60% of Latinos voting for Democratic House candidates according to exit polls, though this was down from 69% in 2006. The majority of Latinos continue to support Democratic candidates over Republicans.
Maria felix
Maria Felix was a Mexican film actress who was a icon of the golden era of Mexican cinema. She was discovered by businessman Fernando Palacios and went on to star in films like El Peñon de las Animas and Doña Bárbara. Later in her career she also worked in films produced in Spain. She was married four times, with her last husband being a French banker whom she inherited a multi-million dollar horse racing stable from after his death in 1974. Maria Felix had one child and was the subject of many songs written for her during her career.
When worlds collide
When Worlds Collide discusses the momentous events of 1492, when Christopher Columbus arrived in the Americas, connecting two worlds that had developed independently for thousands of years. The arrival of Europeans forever altered life for the indigenous peoples of the Americas and led to the exchange of commodities between the two worlds, fueling economic growth in Europe. It also examines the decline of the vast Spanish Empire in the late 1500s as it lost its role as the world's sole superpower.
When worlds collide
When Worlds Collide discusses the momentous events of 1492, when Christopher Columbus arrived in the Americas, connecting two worlds that had developed independently for thousands of years. The arrival of Europeans forever altered life for the indigenous peoples of the Americas and led to the exchange of commodities between the two worlds, fueling economic growth in Europe. It also examines the decline of the vast Spanish Empire in the late 1500s as it relinquished its role as the world's sole superpower.
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Mexicanos,by manuel gonzalez
- 1. Mexicanos,by Manuel Gonzalez By: Maria Moreno Professor Gonzalez English 1A
- 2. Firsts Chapters In the first chapters it talk about the pre history Spaniards and Native Americans. How the conquistadores conquer most part of the Americas. Mexico gains its independence in 1821.
- 3. The Great Migration What motivated the Mexican migration into the United States is that, Mexicans were hoping to find a better future and accomplish all dreams. The exploitation Mexican immigrants suffered in industry and agriculture was galling, but the options for the workers were forced to endure indignities in silence.
- 4. The Chicano Movement The Chicano movement was a cultural as well as a political movement, helping to construct new, transnational cultural identities and fueling a renaissance in politically charged visual, literary, and performance art. Following the lead of the African American community, which initiated a far-reaching movement for civil liberties in the fifties, many Mexicanos, now calling themselves Chicanos or Chicanas, embarked on their own campaign to improve socioeconomic conditions and win full recognition of their rights as U.S citizens.
- 5. Important Mexicanos Maria Felix Pedro InfanteRichard “Pancho” Gonzalez Dr. Hector Garcia