KnowraMexican RevolutionLinked fromLinked fromThe 98 pages that link to Mexican Revolution, each with the reason it gives.All 98Broader topic 9Related 55Narrower topic 31Compared with 3Mexican muralismNarrower topic: The revolution supplied the movement’s historical subjects and political setting.Institutional Revolutionary PartyNarrower topic: The revolution created the political factions and military leaders the party later sought to unify.Good Neighbor policyNarrower topic: Revolutionary change and disputes over foreign property heightened tensions the policy sought to manage.Mexican Constitution of 1917Narrower topic: The revolution created the competing armies and reform demands that produced the constitution.Emiliano ZapataNarrower topic: Zapata’s southern campaign was one of the revolution’s principal agrarian movements.Lázaro CárdenasNarrower topic: Cárdenas’s reforms pursued revolutionary goals through presidential institutions rather than renewed civil war.Cristero WarNarrower topic: The postrevolutionary state built during this upheaval shaped the institutions and conflicts behind the war.José VasconcelosNarrower topic: Vasconcelos entered public life amid the revolution and its competing reform movements.Francisco I. MaderoNarrower topic: Madero’s rebellion against Díaz opened the revolution’s first phase.Plan of AyalaNarrower topic: The plan emerged from the revolution’s struggle over political authority and land.Mexican liberalismNarrower topic: Revolutionaries challenged the authoritarian legacy of liberal rule and reworked its constitutional inheritance.Cuauhtémoc CárdenasNarrower topic: Cárdenas’s family legacy and political symbolism are closely tied to the revolution’s institutions and reforms.Venustiano CarranzaNarrower topic: Carranza became one of the revolution’s leading figures after the 1913 coup against Francisco Madero.Mexican miracleNarrower topic: Its aftermath established political priorities and institutions that shaped later development.National Action PartyNarrower topic: PAN arose in opposition to institutions and political traditions formed after the revolution.Zapatista Army of National LiberationNarrower topic: Its agrarian demands and legacy of land reform shaped later struggles in Chiapas.Zapatista uprisingNarrower topic: Its unresolved promises of land reform formed part of the political history invoked by the rebels.Mexican Federal ArmyNarrower topic: The revolution turned the federal army into a principal target and combatant.Plutarco Elías CallesNarrower topic: Calles rose through the military and political struggles of this revolution.Ciudad JuárezNarrower topic: Revolutionary battles and political upheaval repeatedly affected Ciudad Juárez and its cross-border connections.David Alfaro SiqueirosNarrower topic: The revolution shaped Siqueiros's politics and the national setting for his public art.Mexican transition to democracyNarrower topic: Its political settlement helped produce the postrevolutionary party system that later dominated Mexican politics.Pancho VillaNarrower topic: Villa’s campaigns were one of the revolution’s central military fronts.Ernesto ZedilloNarrower topic: The political institutions that later elevated Zedillo emerged from the post-revolutionary order.Tina ModottiNarrower topic: Its aftermath framed the cultural and political world Modotti entered in Mexico City.History of Mexico CityNarrower topic: The revolution altered the government and social order based in the capital.Juan RulfoNarrower topic: Rulfo’s fiction evokes the violence and unsettled aftermath that shaped rural Mexican life.Manuel Álvarez BravoNarrower topic: Its aftermath shaped the national identity and social subjects present in his photographs.Economy of MexicoNarrower topic: Its land and labor reforms helped shape the institutions behind modern economic development.Manuel LozadaNarrower topic: Later land struggles echoed some of the rural grievances associated with Lozada’s movement.Politics of MexicoNarrower topic: Its aftermath produced the political settlement that shaped the modern state.
KnowraMexican RevolutionLinked fromLinked fromThe 98 pages that link to Mexican Revolution, each with the reason it gives.All 98Broader topic 9Related 55Narrower topic 31Compared with 3Mexican muralismNarrower topic: The revolution supplied the movement’s historical subjects and political setting.Institutional Revolutionary PartyNarrower topic: The revolution created the political factions and military leaders the party later sought to unify.Good Neighbor policyNarrower topic: Revolutionary change and disputes over foreign property heightened tensions the policy sought to manage.Mexican Constitution of 1917Narrower topic: The revolution created the competing armies and reform demands that produced the constitution.Emiliano ZapataNarrower topic: Zapata’s southern campaign was one of the revolution’s principal agrarian movements.Lázaro CárdenasNarrower topic: Cárdenas’s reforms pursued revolutionary goals through presidential institutions rather than renewed civil war.Cristero WarNarrower topic: The postrevolutionary state built during this upheaval shaped the institutions and conflicts behind the war.José VasconcelosNarrower topic: Vasconcelos entered public life amid the revolution and its competing reform movements.Francisco I. MaderoNarrower topic: Madero’s rebellion against Díaz opened the revolution’s first phase.Plan of AyalaNarrower topic: The plan emerged from the revolution’s struggle over political authority and land.Mexican liberalismNarrower topic: Revolutionaries challenged the authoritarian legacy of liberal rule and reworked its constitutional inheritance.Cuauhtémoc CárdenasNarrower topic: Cárdenas’s family legacy and political symbolism are closely tied to the revolution’s institutions and reforms.Venustiano CarranzaNarrower topic: Carranza became one of the revolution’s leading figures after the 1913 coup against Francisco Madero.Mexican miracleNarrower topic: Its aftermath established political priorities and institutions that shaped later development.National Action PartyNarrower topic: PAN arose in opposition to institutions and political traditions formed after the revolution.Zapatista Army of National LiberationNarrower topic: Its agrarian demands and legacy of land reform shaped later struggles in Chiapas.Zapatista uprisingNarrower topic: Its unresolved promises of land reform formed part of the political history invoked by the rebels.Mexican Federal ArmyNarrower topic: The revolution turned the federal army into a principal target and combatant.Plutarco Elías CallesNarrower topic: Calles rose through the military and political struggles of this revolution.Ciudad JuárezNarrower topic: Revolutionary battles and political upheaval repeatedly affected Ciudad Juárez and its cross-border connections.David Alfaro SiqueirosNarrower topic: The revolution shaped Siqueiros's politics and the national setting for his public art.Mexican transition to democracyNarrower topic: Its political settlement helped produce the postrevolutionary party system that later dominated Mexican politics.Pancho VillaNarrower topic: Villa’s campaigns were one of the revolution’s central military fronts.Ernesto ZedilloNarrower topic: The political institutions that later elevated Zedillo emerged from the post-revolutionary order.Tina ModottiNarrower topic: Its aftermath framed the cultural and political world Modotti entered in Mexico City.History of Mexico CityNarrower topic: The revolution altered the government and social order based in the capital.Juan RulfoNarrower topic: Rulfo’s fiction evokes the violence and unsettled aftermath that shaped rural Mexican life.Manuel Álvarez BravoNarrower topic: Its aftermath shaped the national identity and social subjects present in his photographs.Economy of MexicoNarrower topic: Its land and labor reforms helped shape the institutions behind modern economic development.Manuel LozadaNarrower topic: Later land struggles echoed some of the rural grievances associated with Lozada’s movement.Politics of MexicoNarrower topic: Its aftermath produced the political settlement that shaped the modern state.