During the Texas Revolution, many turning points heavily influenced the outcome. The most famous of these is the Battle of the Alamo. The Alamo helped pivot the tide of the war which not only affected the outcome of the war but also gave the Texans something to come together and fight for, Mexico and Texas victories and losses, the relations between Mexico and the newly founded Nation of Texas, and as well as helped the new nation become a part of the United States. The battle of the Alamo was very important in numerous ways. When news spread about what had happened at the Alamo and what Mexico and Santa Anna chose to do, Texans were furious. Texas was astonished that Mexico had everyone executed. This spiked fury and anger among the Texans
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After the treaty was signed, both Mexico and Texas could not agree on a border for the new nation. Texas recognized the Rio Grande as the border, while Mexico believed it to be the Nueces River. Since both countries could not decide on where the border would be, this caused a spike in fear that Mexico would try to get its land back. Texas, although losing a lot of soldiers in the beginning, became more well trained and by the end of the war limited the amount of soldiers that were lost. Even after the war was over, many of the soldiers decided to stay to be able to help, just in case Mexico decided they wanted to get their land back. Even though Texas gained and lost, Mexico did as well. Mexico lost the war, replaced the president, lost land beside the border and got pushed back further. When Santa Anna came back to show the treaty, he was taken out of office and replaced. Mexico also lost a numerous number of soldiers, animals, and were in financial troubles after the war. The newly founded nation of Texas went on to climb through the early years of being a nation and selected Sam Houston to be
After the treaty was signed, both Mexico and Texas could not agree on a border for the new nation. Texas recognized the Rio Grande as the border, while Mexico believed it to be the Nueces River. Since both countries could not decide on where the border would be, this caused a spike in fear that Mexico would try to get its land back. Texas, although losing a lot of soldiers in the beginning, became more well trained and by the end of the war limited the amount of soldiers that were lost. Even after the war was over, many of the soldiers decided to stay to be able to help, just in case Mexico decided they wanted to get their land back. Even though Texas gained and lost, Mexico did as well. Mexico lost the war, replaced the president, lost land beside the border and got pushed back further. When Santa Anna came back to show the treaty, he was taken out of office and replaced. Mexico also lost a numerous number of soldiers, animals, and were in financial troubles after the war. The newly founded nation of Texas went on to climb through the early years of being a nation and selected Sam Houston to be