Brittney Garcia

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@M4Odh The seventy-one year reign of the official political party created by Plutarco Elías Calles to govern revolutionary Mexico, cane to an end when Vicente Fox Quesada came into the picture.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@FromtheAKwoods This is true. Because of the radio communications, a lot of people such as Obregón, had the upper hand on his enemies. If there was no radio communications, I wonder if Villa would have defeated him with his armed factions.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@AngelCa24109264 They were fighting amongst themselves to be in control over the country. Instead of working together as a country to make it a better place, they were revolting to see who can take better control of the country.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@FromtheAKwoods Running this many times, show commitment in a person. He lost twice beforehand, yet he never gave up. Perhaps his passion was to be president and make a change for his country.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@FromtheAKwoods I didn’t read this particular reading, but it sounds interesting. How long ago was it published. I’m just wondering because you stated that you’d like to see a rewritten version that adde information about COVID.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Because Mexico has a biased “tax structure,” Obrador will not increase taxes, even if it seems essential to do so for his “social programs.” (in America’s Quarterly, 2019) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Andrés Manuel López Obrador, didn’t give up, even after being defeated twice, before finally getting elected as Mexico’s president. (in America’s Quarterly, 2019) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Inexpensive energy will be brought to Central America, once new pipelines extend beyond the northern and southern borders of Mexico. (in The Economist, 2014) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Because a fifth of Mexico’s power is produced with filthy and pricey oil, the expense of electricity to “industrial users” is 75% greater then the U.S.. (in The Economist, 2014) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

During the Good Neighbor and World War II eras, Mexico mended a more powerful alliance with the a United States. Mexico diminished its “direct broadcasting operations.” (Castro, 2016, pg. 206) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Mexico had the least amount of wireless communications, compared to the other countries that used wireless communications for their advancement. (Castro, 2016, pg. 203) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Technology was an significant element of revolutionary and state information exchange. It widened “correspondence capabilities between leaders and with foreign businessmen and government officials.” (Castro, 2016, pg. 200) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Mexican authorities made effort to recreate well-known “culture and nationalism” by deteriorating “folk Catholicism and creating secular saints and holidays.” (Gonzales, 2002, pg. 269) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

The Zapatistas appealed governmental privilege, independence, indigenous privilege, a gain in government contribution in health and education, “redistribution of agricultural lands.” (Gonzales, 2002, pg 261) Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

Vicente Fox Quesada ended the seventy-one year reign of the “official political party created by Plutarco Elías Calles to govern revolutionary Mexico.” (Gonzales, 2002, pg.261) #Hist466

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@eltigre108 The independent citizens who bought their own radios, had to be more careful because they were thought to be spies. This could’ve harmed their families.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@ryder_see I find that those men who are the humble ones, always come out on top. They understand the people, because they are a part of the people. If that makes sense..

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@AngelCa24109264 In all of these books, they talk about the failures of Madero. He could talk the talk, but he couldn’t walk the walk. His promises turned into lies. Therefore, the people turned on him.

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@AngelCa24109264 Teachers were responsible for a lot back then, and even now in modern day. I’m just curious to why they had to publicly speak on alcoholism?! It must have been a big issues during this time!

[Brittney Garcia @britbotbella]

@FromtheAKwoods Was he the only one aloud to ride a horse? I don’t notice any of his men on horses in the painting. Maybe riding a horse signifies even more things about Him.