Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Mexican Revolution - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Villa joined Zapata against Carranza and his government
        
        Villa lost in the Battle of Celaya against Obregon.
        
        Villa was angry with the U.S.A. because they were supporting his enemies and made his revenge by killing 19 people.
        
        The U.S.A started to search for Villa.
        
        He wasn't found and he signed an agreement with Obregon.
        
        He was assesinated.
- - - - Disenchanted with Madero's slow moving reforms in 1911, Zapata drafted the Plan of Ayala, calling for comprehensive and immediate land reform. His rebellion of him in the south was critical in the defeat of both Madero and later, Huerta.
        
        After Huerta's defeat, Zapatista delegates made a scene at the Aguascalientes Con- invention, criticizing the pretext of the revolution, refusing to sign the Mexican flag with the other delegates, calling attention to the oppression of indigenous peoples, and pointing out that without land, abstract concepts important to the constitutionalists, like “effective suffrage” and “no re-election” meant nothing to the vast majority of Mexicans.
        
        allied shoe with Villa and rebelled against Carranza's government until he was assassinated in cold blood on April 10, 1919.