Reform, Rebellion and Party in Mexico, 1836–1861, 1st Edition eBook

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Between 1836 and 1861, Mexico’s difficulties as a sovereign state became fully exposed. Its example provides a case study for all similarly emerging independent states that have broken away from long-standing imperial systems. The leaders of the Republic in Mexico envisaged the construction of a nation, in a process that often conflicted with ethnic, religious, and local loyalties. The question of popular participation always remained outstanding, and this book examines regional and local movements as the other side of the coin to capital city issues and aspirations. Formerly an outstanding Spanish colony on the North American sub-continent, financial difficulties, economic recession, and political divisions made the new Republic vulnerable to spoliation. This began with the loss of Texas in 1836, the acquisition of the Far North by the United States in 1846–8, and the European debt-collecting Intervention in 1861. This study examines the Mexican responses to these setbacks, culminating in the Liberal Reform Movement from 1855 and the opposition to it.

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Reform, Rebellion and Party in Mexico, 1836–1861 1st Edition is written by Brian Hamnett and published by University of Wales Press. The Digital and eTextbook ISBNs for Reform, Rebellion and Party in Mexico, 1836–1861 are 9781786838537, 1786838532 and the print ISBNs are 9781786838513, 1786838516. Additional ISBNs for this eTextbook include 9781786838520.