Mexico: Difference between revisions
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In 1911, [[File:Maderism-icon.png]] [[Maderism|Francisco I. Madero]] becomes president after overthrowing [[File:Porfiriato-icon.png]] [[Porfiriato|Porfirio Díaz]], beginning the Mexican Revolution. But in the February of 1913, [[File:Maderism-icon.png]] [[Maderism|Madero]] was assassinated, and [[File:Stratocracy-icon.png]] [[Stratocracy|Victoriano]] Huerta seizes power. | In 1911, [[File:Maderism-icon.png]] [[Maderism|Francisco I. Madero]] becomes president after overthrowing [[File:Porfiriato-icon.png]] [[Porfiriato|Porfirio Díaz]], beginning the Mexican Revolution. But in the February of 1913, [[File:Maderism-icon.png]] [[Maderism|Madero]] was assassinated, and [[File:Stratocracy-icon.png]] [[Stratocracy|Victoriano]] Huerta seizes power. | ||
1917 | 1917 saw the promulgation of the new Mexican [[File:Constitutionalism-icon.png]] [[Constitutionalism|constitution]]. | ||
1920: Álvaro Obregón becomes president, marking the end of major revolutionary fighting. | 1920: Álvaro Obregón becomes president, marking the end of major revolutionary fighting. | ||
1928: President Álvaro Obregón is assassinated. | 1928: President Álvaro Obregón is assassinated. | ||
Revision as of 23:47, 27 June 2024
Template:UnderConTemplate:CountryInfoMexico, officially the Taco Republics State United Mexican States, is a country located in North America. He likes tacos, maracas, dance and fun.
Mexico is bordered to the north by the
United States of America, to the south and west by the
Pacific Ocean, to the southeast by
Guatemala,
Belize, and the
Caribbean Sea, and to the east by the
Gulf of Mexico. With a population exceeding 126 million people, Mexico is the 10th most populous country in the world and the most populous
Spanish-speaking country. His capital,
Mexico City, is one of the largest and most significant cultural and financial centers globally.
History
1911-1940
In 1911,
Francisco I. Madero becomes president after overthrowing
Porfirio Díaz, beginning the Mexican Revolution. But in the February of 1913,
Madero was assassinated, and
Victoriano Huerta seizes power.
1917 saw the promulgation of the new Mexican
constitution.
1920: Álvaro Obregón becomes president, marking the end of major revolutionary fighting.
1928: President Álvaro Obregón is assassinated.
1929: Formation of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), which would dominate Mexican politics for much of the 20th century.
1934-1940: Presidency of Lázaro Cárdenas; nationalization of the oil industry (1938).
To be Sorted
1941-1960
1942: Mexico enters World War II on the side of the Allies. 1946: Miguel Alemán becomes the first civilian president in many years. 1950s: Economic boom; "Mexican Miracle" with significant industrial and economic growth. 1961-1980
1968: Tlatelolco Massacre, where hundreds of students are killed by the government in Mexico City. 1968: Mexico City hosts the Summer Olympics. 1970-1976: Presidency of Luis Echeverría; economic challenges and social unrest. 1980: Discovery of massive oil reserves in the Gulf of Mexico. 1981-2000
1982: Mexico defaults on its foreign debt, leading to an economic crisis. 1985: Devastating earthquake in Mexico City kills thousands and causes massive destruction. 1988: Controversial presidential election leads to Carlos Salinas de Gortari taking office. 1994: NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) goes into effect. 1994: Zapatista uprising in Chiapas. 2000: End of PRI's 71-year rule with the election of Vicente Fox from the PAN party. 2001-2020
2006: Felipe Calderón elected president; begins a major crackdown on drug cartels. 2014: 43 students from Ayotzinapa go missing, leading to national and international outrage. 2018: Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) elected president, ending the long dominance of the PRI and PAN. 2021-Present
2021: Mexico celebrates the bicentennial of its independence. 2022: Ongoing challenges with crime and corruption, along with economic recovery efforts post-COVID-19 pandemic. 2023: Major reforms in the energy sector and healthcare under AMLO's administration. 2024: Upcoming presidential elections; significant political activity and debates over the future direction of the country.
