The Mexican Revolution was fundamentally a conﬂict between

1 answer:

katrin2010 [14]3 years ago

3 0

It could be argued that the Mexican Revolution was fundamentally a conﬂict between "a. Conservative landowners and landless peasants," since it was impossible for these peasants to have any type of upward mobility.

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TITLE 1---Of the Mexican Nation, its Territory and Religion
1. The Mexican Nation is forever free and independent of the Spanish government, and every other power.

2. Its Territory consists of that, which was formerly called the viceroyalty of New Spain, that styled the captain generalship of Tucaton, that of the commandant generalship formerly called the Internal Provinces of East and West, and that of Lower and Upper Caliafornia, with the lands annexed, and adjacent lands in both seas. By a constitutional law, a demarcation of the limits of the Federation will be made as soon as circumstances will permit.

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