Undoubtedly, with the break of The Mexican Revolution (October 1910) the framework of the existing Mexican state was completely changed. Why this revolution took place and what were its causes? In 1821, Mexico gained independence from the Spanish colonization after approximately 300 years of dominat...
Undoubtedly, with the break of The Mexican Revolution (October 1910) the framework of the existing Mexican state was completely changed. Why this revolution took place and what were its causes? In 1821, Mexico gained independence from the Spanish colonization after approximately 300 years of domination. Due to that fact, Mexican society was divided into 3 races; white, mestizo and indígena. During the colonization, a minority of European white seized absolute privileges in the political, economic and social power of the Mexican society. This was maintained even after independence. Many mestizo and indígena, even when the revolution broke out, were completely marginalized.
Porfirio Díaz came into power in 1876 and carried out a various modernization policies. In this period, Mexico reached a dramatic economic growth compared with the previous periods. But this policy resulted in the oligarchy system of a minority. Besides, parallel to this economic growth, mestizo and indigenous people became more marginalized rapidly. In addition, during this time the foreign capital was actively flowed into Mexico for economic development. This caused a dependency of the Mexican economy from the United States and some European countries.
The Mexican Revolution was a huge movement aimed at eliminating all the ills and consolidating one country in the true sense of the word. For this reason, the study of the Mexican Revolution is absolutely critical to understand from the time of the Revolution to today's Mexican state.
Throughout this thesis, ideologies, effects and process of the Mexican Revolution will be analyzed systematically. Specifically, the following issues will be examined in detail: How was the situation of Mexican state before the revolution? What were the causes of the abovementioned revolution and what were its final goals? How was the development of the revolution? What were the most important facts and consequences of the revolution that remain in The Mexican history?
The investigation about The Mexican Revolution and the system after the revolution have been carried out from very different perspectives actively. Two thoughts as central ideas in the Mexican Revolution were considered; political reform of Madero and land reform of Zapata. The structure is as follows. Madero began the revolution based on the support of middle class and some intellectual. On the other hand, Zapata led the peasants to The Mexican Revolution. Two ideas have succeeded and developed until when the revolutionary goals were started to practice. Based on this progress, it will be determined how were realized this two ideas in the process and the end of the mentioned revolution. This perspective is based on a‘post-revisionist view’.
The scope of this paper covers from the XIX century, before the outbreak of the revolution, to the government of Lázaro Cárdenas that lasted until 1940. To understand the causes and background of the Mexican Revolution, the situation during the XIX century should be taken into account. Particularly since the mid-19th century, in the period of Díaz, the most intensified inequality and social conflict in the Mexican history existed.
Likewise, during this research two phases of the revolution were clearly distinguished: 1910-1920 is a military phase of revolution and 1920-1940 is the institutionalization one. In particular, each governmental policy and particular features since 1920 shall be analyzed in detail. Throughout this research, we can see how the developed and the implications of the idealism of Madero and Zapata were. This is equivalent to figure out the results and changes through the Mexican Revolution. All this in order to understand better about The Mexican Revolution and the Mexican political system established after that.
Undoubtedly, with the break of The Mexican Revolution (October 1910) the framework of the existing Mexican state was completely changed. Why this revolution took place and what were its causes? In 1821, Mexico gained independence from the Spanish colonization after approximately 300 years of domination. Due to that fact, Mexican society was divided into 3 races; white, mestizo and indígena. During the colonization, a minority of European white seized absolute privileges in the political, economic and social power of the Mexican society. This was maintained even after independence. Many mestizo and indígena, even when the revolution broke out, were completely marginalized.
Porfirio Díaz came into power in 1876 and carried out a various modernization policies. In this period, Mexico reached a dramatic economic growth compared with the previous periods. But this policy resulted in the oligarchy system of a minority. Besides, parallel to this economic growth, mestizo and indigenous people became more marginalized rapidly. In addition, during this time the foreign capital was actively flowed into Mexico for economic development. This caused a dependency of the Mexican economy from the United States and some European countries.
The Mexican Revolution was a huge movement aimed at eliminating all the ills and consolidating one country in the true sense of the word. For this reason, the study of the Mexican Revolution is absolutely critical to understand from the time of the Revolution to today's Mexican state.
Throughout this thesis, ideologies, effects and process of the Mexican Revolution will be analyzed systematically. Specifically, the following issues will be examined in detail: How was the situation of Mexican state before the revolution? What were the causes of the abovementioned revolution and what were its final goals? How was the development of the revolution? What were the most important facts and consequences of the revolution that remain in The Mexican history?
The investigation about The Mexican Revolution and the system after the revolution have been carried out from very different perspectives actively. Two thoughts as central ideas in the Mexican Revolution were considered; political reform of Madero and land reform of Zapata. The structure is as follows. Madero began the revolution based on the support of middle class and some intellectual. On the other hand, Zapata led the peasants to The Mexican Revolution. Two ideas have succeeded and developed until when the revolutionary goals were started to practice. Based on this progress, it will be determined how were realized this two ideas in the process and the end of the mentioned revolution. This perspective is based on a‘post-revisionist view’.
The scope of this paper covers from the XIX century, before the outbreak of the revolution, to the government of Lázaro Cárdenas that lasted until 1940. To understand the causes and background of the Mexican Revolution, the situation during the XIX century should be taken into account. Particularly since the mid-19th century, in the period of Díaz, the most intensified inequality and social conflict in the Mexican history existed.
Likewise, during this research two phases of the revolution were clearly distinguished: 1910-1920 is a military phase of revolution and 1920-1940 is the institutionalization one. In particular, each governmental policy and particular features since 1920 shall be analyzed in detail. Throughout this research, we can see how the developed and the implications of the idealism of Madero and Zapata were. This is equivalent to figure out the results and changes through the Mexican Revolution. All this in order to understand better about The Mexican Revolution and the Mexican political system established after that.
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