Mexican Final

Front 1

The centralists were supported by the following groups:

Back 1

Manuel: clergy, hacendados and army officers.
online: clergy, hacendados, merchants, army officers.

Front 2

The federalists were supported by the following groups:

Back 2

manuel: liberal criollos, and mestizos.
online: property owners, Indians, and criollos.

Front 3

A caudillo is generally considered a:

Back 3

political military leader

Front 4

The conservatives generally supported the following ideas and institutions:

Back 4

1) centralists
2) strong church
3) strong military
4) military and church fueros
5) protectionism

Front 5

General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna:

Back 5

Political leader, General and President.

Front 6

Fueros were:

Back 6

A compilation of laws, especially a local or regional one. a set of laws specific to an identified class or estate. compilation of laws "charters"

Front 7

The pastry war resulted from Mexico's inability to pay it's debts to:

Back 7

France

Front 8

The War for Texas independence resulted from:

Back 8

Friction between Texas and Mexico and over population of Americans. The trigger point was the federal constitution of 1824 Texans had no voice in local affairs.

Front 9

The U.S. Mexican war occured from:

Back 9

1846-1848

Front 10

The immediate cause of the U.S.-Mexican War is:

Back 10

Texas revolution.
Trigger: a skirmish broke out between Taylor's dragons and general Mariana artists cavalry.

Front 11

The treaty of Guadalupe hidalgo:

Back 11

Treaty of peace between U.S. and Mexico.
U.S. title to Texas, California, and New Mexico.

Front 12

The Ley Juarez attacked:

Back 12

The military. it weakened the military and essential fueros.

Front 13

The ley Lerdo attacked:

Back 13

The clergy.
Prohibited ecclesiastical and civil institutions from owning or administrating real property not directly used in day to day operations.

Front 14

Benito Juarez represented:

Back 14

Liberalism and progression.

Front 15

Ricardo Flores Magon was a:

Back 15

Mexican anarchist and social reform activist.

Front 16

Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph belonged to the following royal house.

Back 16

Hapsburg

Front 17

The following group invited Maximilian to sit on the throne of Mexico:

Back 17

Mexican conservatives

Front 18

The war of the reform occured from:

Back 18

1858-1861
The separation of clergy and military vs government.

Front 19

The French intervention lasted from:

Back 19

1861-1867

Front 20

The porfiriato lasted from:

Back 20

1876-1910

Front 21

Railroads displayed an important role in:

Back 21

Porfiriato

Front 22

The cientificos were influenced by:

Back 22

Gabino Barreda

Front 23

The new social classes that emerge from porfirio Diaz modernization project were:

Back 23

the middle and working class

Front 24

Francisco madero represented

Back 24

the lower classes and criollos. also the anti election clause.

Front 25

Cinco de Mayo refers to mexican independence day

Back 25

False

Front 26

Santa Anna lost his leg during the mexican American war

Back 26

false

Front 27

The revolution of Ayutla was a liberal revolt against santa anna

Back 27

True

Front 28

Abraham Lincoln supported U.S. entry into a war with Mexico because he believed in manifest destiny

Back 28

false

Front 29

During the mexican American war, it was called "Mr. Polk's war".

Back 29

true

Front 30

Brigadier General porfirio Diaz not only played an important role in the battle of cinco de Mayo but distinguished himself in the struggle against the French.

Back 30

true

Front 31

The rurales mainly helped mexican peasants when the hacendados abused them.

Back 31

False

Front 32

Monterey, Nuevo Leon, played an important role in mexican economic growth.

Back 32

True

Front 33

Tienda de raya provided cheap goods for the hacienda workers

Back 33

False

Front 34

Jose limantour is a famous french philosopher that originated the positivist philosophy.

Back 34

False

Front 35

The Flores Magon brothers can be considered precursors of the mexican revolution

Back 35

True

Front 36

The puros were staunch liberals who supported the ley Juarez.

Back 36

True

Front 37

Francisco madero used the slogan "effective suffrage, no re-election" as the slogan for the movement against porfirio Diaz.

Back 37

True

Front 38

The liberals issued the plan de san luis photos against santa Anna, which ushered in the revolution of Ayutla.

Back 38

False

Front 39

The Mexican workers went on strike against the camera consolidated construction Cooper company they were paid less that u.s. workers, qualified mexican workers were consigned to less desirable jobs, and technical managerial positions were staffed by u.s. personnel.

Back 39

true

Front 40

When benito juarez died during his fourth term of office, porfirio diaz succeeded him as president.

Back 40

False

Front 41

The ley juarez and ley Lerdo were incorporated into the liberal constitution of 1857

Back 41

True

Front 42

"order, love, and progress" was the slogan of the mexican positivist and cientificos.

Back 42

True

Front 43

The porfiriato improved Mexico's image abroad and attracted foreign capital

Back 43

True

Front 44

During the porfiriato, the mexican central railroad company was backed by mexican investors

Back 44

False

Front 45

The land law of 1883 contributed to the dispossession of land belong to the hacienda.

Back 45

True

Front 46

Francisco madero plan called for the revolution to begin on sunday, September 16, 1910

Back 46

false