'Mexican independence' diaporamas de présentation

Elusive Eden: A New History of California, fourth edition CHAPTER EIGHT: MEXICAN CALIFORNIA, 1821-1848

Elusive Eden: A New History of California, fourth edition CHAPTER EIGHT: MEXICAN CALIFORNIA, 1821-1848 . Liberal democrats began revolution in New Spain 1810 End of financial support for Alta California Destroyed trade with New Spain Trade with foreigners increased

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Nationalism: Latin American Independence and German and Italian Unification

Nationalism: Latin American Independence and German and Italian Unification. Unit 5 Notes. Bellringer Thursday 10/24/13. Please read p. 107 in your workbook and define the following terms in your notes: peninsulares creoles mestizos mulattos. Unit 5 Important Dates.

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Mexico

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Latin American Independence thinkers and leaders

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Latin American Revolutions

Latin American Revolutions. By: Heman Matharu and Stuart Bibeau. Mexican Revolution. 1810-1820. Goals of the Revolutionaries. Creoles wanted to extend their power, mainly to assert their power over the Peninsulares.

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Fighting for Freedom

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President James Monroe

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President James Monroe

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Hispanic north America

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Mexican Independence and the Texas Revolution

Mexican Independence and the Texas Revolution. HIST/CS 136: 10.18.2011. Unit Three: Bordering the Southwest.

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Table of Contents

Table of Contents . Demographics of Latin America 9.25 Encomiendas 9.26 3. Gender Roles 9.27 4. African Slavery 9.28 5. Slave Life 10.1 6. Haitian Revolution 10.2 7. Brazilian and Mexican Independence 10.3 8. Simon Bolivar 10.9

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Chapter 23

Chapter 23. Drew Keth and Christoph Zimmerman. 23.1 Reforms in the British Empire. Social and Political Reforms Reform Act of 1832 Before this the public office was restricted to mostly wealthy men demands for reform became strong

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Agenda

Agenda. 1. Do Now 2. Notes 3 . Reading on Cuban Revolution 4. Video 5 . TTL. Table of Contents . Demographics of Latin America 9.25 Encomiendas 9.26 3. Gender Roles 9.27 4. African Slavery 9.28 5. Slave Life 10.1 6. Haitian Revolution 10.2

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Mexican Revolution of 1810

Mexican Revolution of 1810. Ms. Speyer. Why did they start the revolution?. In the 1800s, Mexico was a colony of Spain controlled by the Spanish government. The country was led by Europeans (known as Peninsulares ) and American born Europeans ( Creoles ).

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Latin American independence

Enduring Understandings The collision of social unrest and new political ideas can lead to revolution. Nationalism can act as both a unifying and divisive force . Questions What new ideas moved to the Latin American colonies that helped to fuel their revolutions for independence?

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Expansion in Texas

Expansion in Texas. Chapter 9 Section 3. Americans Settle in the Southwest. The Impact of Mexican Independence Mexico gains independence from Spain in 1821 Trade between US and Mexico multiplies Northern Provinces rich in cattle trade and hided for commercial products from the US

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