By 1910, the dictator ___ ___ had ruled Mexico for almost 35 years, winning re-election as president again and again. He welcomed foreign investors who developed mines, built railroads and drilled for oil.

Who was the Mexican president that implemented land reforms and nationalized the oil industry in the 1930s?

In southern Mexico, ____ led a peasant revolt. The battle cry of these rebels was 'Tierra y Libertad', 'Land & Freedom"

The majority of Mexicans were ___ or Indian peasants who lived in desperate poverty. Most worked on haciendas, large plantations.

_____became Mexico's president (1911) after Diaz resigned. He was assassinated a few years later by one of his generals, Victoriana Huerta, who ruled as a military dictator.

Which revolutionary leader was known for his role in the northern part of Mexico during the Mexican Revolution?

What was the primary goal of the Mexican Revolution that began in 1910?

_____ means 'farmer' or 'peasant' in Spanish.

Which Mexican leader was known for his opposition to the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz and later succeeded him as president?

________, a hard-riding rebel from the north, fought mostly for personal power but won the intense loyalty of his peasant followers. This leader formed an uneasy coalition with Zapata and Venustiano Carranza

During the Mexican Civil War, Villa and Zapata broke with Carranza to form the _______ to fight against Carranza's Constitutionalist army. The United States and other foreign powers recognized the Carranza government, which drafted the Mexican Constitution of 1917.

The ______ addressed three major issues: land, religion, and labor. It permitted the breakup of large estates, placed restrictions on foreigners owning land, and allowed nationalization, or government takeover, or natural resources. Church land was made the property of the nation. It set a minimum wage and protected the right of the workers to strike.

During the revolution, President Woodrow Wilson of the United States twice sent troops to Mexico. In 1914, U.S. forces helped depose, remove, Huerta. In 1916, they tried to hunt down _____, whose raid into New Mexico had killed 16 Americans.

_____ is a far-left political and militant group that currently controls a substantial amount of territory in Chiapas, the southernmost state of Mexico

Which Mexican revolutionary leader was known for his advocacy of agrarian reform,the Plan de Ayala? He was assassinated in 1919.

What was the significance of the Plan of Ayala during the Mexican Revolution?

Who was the leader of the Constitutionalists during the Mexican Revolution, the side that gained control over the government?

• _____called for the end of land reform in 1992, resulting in revival of the Zapatista movement and the Zapatistas declaring war on the government of Mexico in 1994.

Zapata published the ______, which called for the continuation of the revolutionary struggle against Madero, whom he deemed a traitor. It explicitly called for agrarian reform.

• The main principles of the ________ policy in 1938 were non-interference in the domestic affairs of Latin America and redefining the way North Americans perceive Latin Americans, both politically and racially

Who was the Mexican leader known for land reform and his role in the nationalization of the oil industry in the 1930s?

In 1913, _____ took the presidency by military coup by deposing and assassinating President Madero . This man's regime was opposed by Zapata, Villa, and Venustiano Carranza. It was also opposed by United States, which occupied the strategic port of Veracruz.

• ____ led a force of approx. 10,000 U.S. soldiers; mostly cavalry and horse artillery, across the Rio Grande into Mexico in pursuit of Pancho Villa.

The Mexican Constitution of 1917 limits the power of the Roman Catholic Church.

• ____ was a Mexican military general, inventor and politician. As a Constitutionalist general, he defeated an army led by Pancho Villa during the civil war. He served as the President of Mexico from 1920 to 1924. He was re-elected to the presidency in 1928; but he was assassinated before he could take office

The Institutional Revolutionary Party held the Presidency and sometimes all the members of the Senate and the state governors; ruling as a _____ party for 71 years

___ held power and controlled the presidency of Mexico for 71 years from 1929 to 2000 and from 2012 to 2018

The era of the Good Neighbor Policy ended with the ramp-up of the _____in 1945, as the United States felt there was a greater need to protect the Western Hemisphere from Soviet influence

Francisco ______ became the president of Mexico in 1911 after Porfirio Diaz resigned under the threat of rebellion. He was murdered by one of his generals, Victoriano Huerta, two years later.

Mexico's Constitution (1917) permitted the breakup of large estates, placed restrictions on foreigners owning land, and allowed ________, or government takeover, of natural resources.

Approximately ____ people died has a result of conflict during the Mexican revolution that lasted from 1910 till 1920.

The United States adopted the "____ _______ Policy" under President Franklin Roosevelt in 1930s. As such, the United States agreed to stop interfering in the affairs of Latin American nations. This policy lasted until 1945.