Mexican history 2

  • The Bourbons publish the Bubonic Reforms.

    The Bourbons publish the Bubonic Reforms.
    Set of administrative and economic measures to strengthen the control of the monarchy over its territories.
  • The Bourbons get the power in Spain

    The Bourbons get the power in Spain
    With the arrival of Philip V to the throne after the War of the Spanish Succession.
  • American revolution

    American revolution
    The American Revolution was an epic political and military struggle waged between 1765 and 1783 when 13 of Britain's North American colonies rejected its imperial rule. The protest began in opposition to taxes levied without colonial representation by the British monarchy and Parliament.
  • French revolution

    French revolution
    The French Revolution was a social and political conflict, with various periods of violence, which convulsed the France of the Ancien Regime, and other countries by extension of its implications.
  • Creation of the army of New Spain

    Creation of the army of New Spain
    As part of the Bourbon Reforms, to improve the defense of the viceroyalty.
  • Start of the rebelion

    Start of the rebelion
    Beginning of the Mexican War of Independence with the Grito de Dolores.
  • Spanish constitution of Cadiz

    Spanish constitution of Cadiz
    The Constitution of Cádiz (La Constitución de 1812) was a groundbreaking Spanish constitution enacted on March 19, 1812, by the Cortes of Cádiz during the Napoleonic Wars. It was one of the earliest liberal constitutions in Europe and had a major influence on Spanish America, including Mexico.
  • Constitution Apatzingan

    Constitution Apatzingan
    The Constitution of Apatzingán (officially called the Decreto Constitucional para la Libertad de la América Mexicana) was enacted on October 22, 1814, during Mexico’s war for independence from Spain. It was the first attempt at a constitutional government for Mexico.
  • Mexico’s independence

    Mexico’s independence
    With the entry of the Trigarante Army to Mexico City.
  • The seven laws

    The seven laws
    Mexican centralist government
  • Guadalupe treaty

    Guadalupe treaty
    Mexico gave up 55% of its territory, including California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming
  • Mesilla treaty

    Mesilla treaty
    Antonio López de Santa Anna sold more than 100 thousand square kilometers of territory to the United States