Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Mexican Constitution of 1917, each with the reason it gives.

• Porfirio DíazBroader topic: Its reforms answered conflicts over land, labor, and political power intensified under Díaz.

• Emiliano ZapataRelated: Its Article 27 addressed land and natural resources amid demands like those Zapata advanced.

• Lázaro CárdenasNarrower topic: Its provisions shaped the legal basis of Cárdenas’s social and economic reforms.

• Reform WarRelated: Its later church–state provisions developed within a political tradition shaped by the Reform era.

• Cristero WarRelated: Its religious provisions supplied the legal basis for restrictions that helped provoke the uprising.

• Mexican nationalismRelated: Its reforms gave sovereignty and social rights constitutional expression.

• Francisco I. MaderoRelated: The upheaval following Madero’s fall helped create the conditions for constitutional reform.

• Plan of AyalaRelated: Its Article 27 addressed land and resource ownership in ways that echoed revolutionary agrarian demands.

• Mexican liberalismBroader topic: It retained constitutional rights while expanding the state’s social and economic responsibilities.

• Mexican national identityRelated: Its reforms gave national identity a language of social rights and popular sovereignty.

• Mexican ArmyRelated: Its civilian constitutional order defines the Army’s place in government.

• Vicente FoxRelated: Its institutional rules defined the presidency Fox exercised.

• 1968 Mexican student movementRelated: Students invoked constitutional protections that police actions and restrictions had violated.

• Mexican Federal ArmyRelated: The constitutional order arose from the revolutionary forces that defeated the federal government.

• First Mexican RepublicBroader topic: Its federal framework belongs to a later constitutional settlement, not the republic’s 1824 order.

• Pancho VillaRelated: The constitution embodied the political order Villa’s military struggle failed to control.

• Plan of San Luis PotosíBroader topic: Its land and labor provisions addressed revolutionary demands that the 1910 plan did not resolve.

• AnticlericalismBroader topic: Its articles codified restrictions that later fueled conflicts between the government and Catholics.