Social And Social Consequences Of New Mexico

Countries were becoming independent all throughout Latin America during the 1800s. The people of the United States expected great things of these freshly independent countries. Of these countries was Mexico, which achieved independence in 1821. Americans were excited when Mexico gained its Independence. They assumed great things were to become of the country. Mexico had an abundance of resources and even more land. Expectations became a harsh reality for Mexican California. The transition from colony to republic proved to be a difficult one. Although the era of independence can be described in so many words, it is important to acknowledge the unstable, vulnerable, exploitative aspects of Mexican California.

Revenues generated by the state come to 4,413.988 million. Cattle and dairy are top in animal products produced by the state. Scientifically controlled farming on drylands and cattle ranching are important in the success of this state's economy. The leading crops include pecans and hay. Mineral wealth also contributes to its growing economy. New Mexico is the leading producer of copper ore, uranium ore, natural gas, and salt. Due to the number of government facilities, the federal government is the leading employer in this state. There has been an increase in population and climate in recent years. This increase also increases high technology manufacturing such as mineral processing, production of chemicals and food, and electrical equipment. There are millions of acres of land under federal control as to help generate more revenue from tourism. Some places for tourism include the Aztec Ruins National Monument, White Sands, El Morro, Ft. Union, Salinas Pueblo Missions, and the Carlsbad Caverns National

The aftermath of the Mexican American warManifest Destiney, the annexation of Texas, and the actions of President John Polk are all factors leading up to the Mexican-american war. It is known that the annexation of Texas was what pushed Mexico leaders over the edge. In 1836 Texas gained independence from Mexico, after becoming an American State the relationship between Mexico and the U.S quickly came to an end. Polk not only had his eyes on Texas but also on California and New Mexico. Polk won the support of the american people by declaring he would complete Americas Manifest Destiny, to reach the West coast. Mexico denied Polk’s offer to buy these lands, leading America to send troops onto disputed territory. April 25, 1846 Mexican troops killed american soldiers on the disputed land, marking the beginning of the war, this was the battle of Palo Alto. The Mexican-American war had a major impact on both Mexico and U.S history. This essay will discuss the political, social, and economical effects between Mexico and the U.S after the Mexican American war.

Mexico was declared independent in 1821 following a series of revolts and political turmoil due to Spanish colonial rule. The independent land of Mexico sought to secure its borders against illegal American

Mexico won the right to California from the Spanish in the Mexican War of Independence in 1821. The war is what ended Spanish control of what was known as New Spain.

In 1821 Mexico just got it’s independence and was just beginning to start to form. Mexico invited Americans

On December 29, 1845 Texas became the 28th State. This made Mexico very mad. As a result of this, I ended up leading the Spanish American War that broke out. It ended up being a two year battle from 1846-1848. Mexico ended up giving up its claim to Texas and we won the battle. Because of this war I was also able to claim California, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming.

Texas in it self is a highly diverse multicultural society. It takes on many aspects of many different cultures. One very noticeable culture that has a great impact on Texas would be that of the Mexican culture. Because Mexican culture is so apparent in Texas, that it is easy to compare and contrast some cultural aspects between Mexican and American cultures. This attempt to compare and contrast these two different yet similar cultures will increase awareness and acceptance of cultural differentiation. In order to examine these two cultures closely, I will use Hofstede's

Present day New Mexico is defined as a democratic state with a liberal way of viewing. It has been known in the past to flip flop from a red to a blue state and vice versa. With a high Hispanic population it easy to see why it is currently a democratic state with the ongoing struggles of the immigration issue that the country currently faces. New Mexico currently has a

After the Midwest had been substantially developed, the national focus turned toward the far west. The territory of Texas, controlled by the Spanish, was settled by Americans, who eventually undertook the Texas Rebellion in efforts to win independence. When the United States admitted Texas to the Union in 1845, the Mexican government was outraged, and from 1846 to 1848, the two nation's squared off in the Mexican War. With a resounding victory, the United States gained control of Texas, New Mexico, and California. The Oregon territory was annexed in 1846 as well, and the US controlled the land all the way to the Pacific Ocean.

Mexico began to attract American settlers to the vast and sparsely populated State of Coahuila y Texas in the 1820’s. American settlers were eager to migrate to this plentiful area ideal for farming and ranching. The Mexican government reluctantly allowed the Americans to settle in this area provided they convert to Catholicism and become Mexican citizens. Many took advantage of these colonization projects and claimed vacant land in this area. Mexico won its independence from Spain in 1821

The first Spaniards to arrive in present day New Mexico saw the wealth that could be found. The land was ideal, they had heard stories of Cibola and the Seven Cities of gold, and they had seen the riches that the natives owned. Pedro Peralta established a fortified capital in 1609 at Santa Fe after becoming governor in 1607.

The Lone Star state also known as Texas is ranked second in area and population. With a growing population and a decreasing unemployment rate the state has a borderline healthy economy. With an average infrastructure grade and an 8.8 million surplus the state is looking good all around.

Some argue that globalization will, on the long term, bring all cultures as a unique Western, if not Americanized, culture, while others argue that some cultures will persist in order to keep their own essence and therefore avoid the homogenization of all cultures. Alongside pure tradition, global conflicts, contradictory political regimes and the diversity of economic systems, some cultures are bound to face issues when trying to fully fit in a global western culture, and that is why cultures are adaptable to one another, but with some limits that we will express in this essay.

While Pennsylvania and New Mexico have great food, this is not the only thing they have in