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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page research paper that examines the extent and influence of US intervention in the Mexican Revolution. The writer focuses on discussing the occupation of Veracruz and the Punitive Expedition sent again Pancho Villa. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khmexus.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
conflict due to fact that many of them had industrial investments in Mexican, particularly in regards to mining. The European powers looked to the US to protect their investments and,
in fact, the "Colossus of the North" had historically taken a proprietary interest in Mexico ever since the country attained independence from Spain in 1821 (Eisenhower xii). Therefore, as
the Mexican Revolution took shape, the US could not resist the urge to meddle in that countrys affairs. Generally, the action taken by the US was in the form
of diplomatic initiatives. However, on at least two occasions, President Woodrow Wilson intervened in the Mexican Revolution by force of arms (Eisenhower xii). Either of these interventions could
have provided sufficient justification for Mexico to go to war with the US, and this almost assuredly would have happened had not Mexico been so weak at the time from
internal strife (Eisenhower xii). The American intervention in the Mexican Revolution contributed nothing to the welfare of either country, and left a legacy of resentment in the hearts and minds
of the Mexican people (Eisenhower xii). The following investigation examines the impact of US intervention on the Mexican Revolution. Why it happened, its outcome and direction. Reasons for
the Mexican Revolution The Mexican Revolution was a time of tremendous social upheaval. During this decade-long turmoil roughly one million people died (Eisenhower xi). However, the country emerged from
its years of revolution with a new identity. The privilege of the upper class, while still enormous, was at least reduced. There was a new nationalistic feeling. Mexicos new constitution
proclaimed Mexicos independence from foreign powers that had freely exploited its resources in the past (Eisenhower xi). For these reasons the Mexican Revolution is generally regarded as the single most
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