1. By: Yalexa Valencia P.6

2. He was an opponent of Porfirio Diaz. He went to school in France and in the University of California. He believed Mexico’s problems would disappear with an honest democracy & no reelection of presidents.

3. Francisco Madero published this plan. The date for it to take place was November 20, 1910; the rebellion date. Madero escaped from jail in San Luis Potosi and went to The United States.

4. The Hermanos Flores-Magon were born in Oaxaca. They criticized Diaz’s ways of ruling, they were

5. It was a time period lived and started by Los Hermanos Flores-Magon, Since august 1900 from when the dictatorship of Porfirio Diaz was attacked.

6. Was a political party who tried to reorganize those in the liberal party that the constitution of 1857 included. The funders of this were Los Hermanos Flores-Magon.

7. It was a way of how Mexicans were able to regain their political rights that had disappeared during the Diaz dictatorship.

8. The Dorado’s were men recruited by Pancho Villa serve as his own personal fighting troop.

9. Madero’s fatal weakness was that he tried being friends with everyone.

10. An organization formed by Francisco Madero purposely so Porfirio Diaz wouldn’t be reelected. The party also designated Madero to run for president in the 1910 elections.

11. In 1910 was the first celebration of the Centenario of Mexico's independency. Also known as “Las Fiestas Patrias”.

12. This day is when the overthrow of the dictatorship of Porfirio Diaz began. Has to do with the Plan De San Luis Potosi. When the Mexican Revolution began.

13. Pascual Orozco was a Mexican muleteer, warlord and revolutionary who participated in the early parts of the Mexican Revolution.

14. A Mexican revolutionary leader who worked with Emiliano Zapata & Francisco Madero against Porfirio Diaz. An outlaw when he was younger, when the revolution started, he formed a cavalry army in the north of Mexico and fought for the rights of the landless in collaboration with Emiliano Zapata.

15. These women were fighters who made significant contributions to the both federal and rebel armies in the Mexican revolution.

16. Mexican revolutionary leader who commanded an army from Morelos. Worked with Pancho Villa, Francisco Madero & Pascual Orozco Against Porfirio Diaz, Then Later Against Victoriano Huerta. Loved the poor and worked and fought to redistribute land to the natives and poor.

17. Never a true revolutionary, Madero simply felt that Mexico was ready for democracy and that the time had come for Diaz to step down. He never intended to carry out any truly radical changes, such as land reform. He spent much of his time as president trying to reassure the privileged class that he would not dismantle the power structure left in place by Diaz.

18. Was a provisional president displacing Francisco Madero and Jose Maria Pino Suarez. Takes Madero's place after a coup, is a militaristic dictator of Mexico, Wilson disapproves of his leadership & allowed arms to flow against him.

19. Meaning the “Ten Tragic Days” the series of events during the revolution in Mexico City when Francisco Madero & Jose Maria Pino Suarez were assassinated.

20. The Hacendados were the rich land owners of Mexico. Because of their money, being privileged.

21. Huerta began to emerge once he assumed power. Venustiano Carranza in Coahuila, Villa in Chihuahua, and Alvaro Obregon in Sonora formed a front against the dictator under the Plan of Guadalupe, issued in March 1913. Zapata preferred to maintain his troops' independence from the northern coalition, but remained in revolt against Huerta.

22. Born on December 28, 1856 in Staunton, Virginia, Wilson soon moved to Augusta, Georgia. He was taught at home. in an attempt to expose Mexican government collaboration with the United States. President Woodrow Wilson responded by ordering an invasion of Mexico.

23. He led anti-Huerta forces under Carranza. commander of the Army of the Northwest; drove Federal troops out of Sonora. President of Mexico after the Mexican revolution. His greatest achievements were in education reform and attempts to integrate indigenous people into Mexican society.

24. He was a journalist sent to Mexico by the Metropolitan Magazine to report the Mexican Revolution.

25. He was the nephew of Porfirio Diaz. A Politician and General born in Oaxaca. Also a police chief in Mexico City.

26. Made threats of intervention to Madero, legalization of trade unions and strikes, inability to cope with peasant revolution and establish stability.