Revolution Art. Revolution Art Laws and Land Presidentes.

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Presentation transcript:

Revolution Art

Laws and Land

Presidentes

US in the Mexican Revolution

Leaders of the Revolution

Potpourri

US in Mexico Laws and Land Presidentes Potpourri Revolution Art Leaders of the Revolution $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Songs written during the revolution telling the story of the events in epic poetry and tall tale form

Corridos

Artist who served in the revolutionary army, considered himself communist, very politically motivated

David Siqueiros

Mexican writer who dramatic versions of his time as a Maderista, and who wrote critiques of Calles

Guzman

Artist that focused on industrialization as well as the plight of peasants and indigenous peoples, famous muralist

Diego Rivera

Goal of Obregon's office of Anthropology was to establish this

National Identity

Laws that denied the Church its former political power and stripped them of their land, which Diaz relaxed to ensure Church support

Reforma Laws

Convention in 1914 that resulted in a schism between the Constitutionalist and the conventionalist

Convention of Aguascalientes

The article in the Mexican Constitution that stripped the church os it’s power

3rd Article

Document written by Madero in Texas in 1911 that called for the end of Diaz and sparked the beginning of the revolution

Plan of San Luis Potosi

The article in the Mexican constitution that brought into question ownership of resources under the ground

Article 27

First president of Mexico after Diaz

Madero

First really revolutionary president, elected in 1934

Cardenas

Name of Calles puppet presidents who were to follow his orders

Maximato

Number of presidents of Mexico in the 55 years before Diaz

75

Cardenas labor union initials

CTM

Policy for relations in Latin America followed by President Wilson

Moral Diplomacy

Agreement in which Obregon agrees to a friendly interpretation of the constitution that does not make resources Mexican property retroactively

Buccarelli Agreement

Policy for relations in Latina America followed by President Taft

Dollar Diplomacy

US Foreign policy toward Latin American during the period of 1880-1929

Monroe Doctrine

American ambassador to Mexico who has supported Huerta and was removed by President Woodrow Wilson

Henry L. Wilson

Movement of armed priests angered by the Calles Law

Cristero Movement

Policy of Conciliation practiced by Diaz

Pan o Palo

The Revolutionary leader who was truly a member of the poor working class

Zapata

Daily Double!!

The period of time called the Porfiriato

1876-1910

Group of Diaz’s advisors, made of scientists and businessmen who influenced Diaz in their views on European racial and cultural superiority

Cientificos

State Zapata was from

Morelos

Emperor of Mexico, sent by France

Maximillion

Large tracks of land owned by the wealthy, often American investors, could also refer to mining or industrial holdings

Haciendas

Labor union under Obregon that does little to support labor because leaders work for the government

CROM

State from which Pancho Villa is from

Chihuahua

Double Jeopardy!!

put host here

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Daily Double!!

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Category #6 $200 Answer

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Daily Double!!

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Final Jeopardy!!

Final Jeopardy Category

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Final Jeopardy Question