MANDERO
Effect of mobile technology on entertainment
September 8, 2020Query letter
September 9, 2020MANDERO
- The failure of Francisco 1 Madero to stabilize his version of Mexican revolution can be attributed to various reasons. Firstly, after winning the elections of 1911, Madero failed to implement some of the policies he was advocating for, and this raised a lot of criticism from his initial supporters. Among them were the land policy reform and the social reform policy. This made Oronzo, one of his captains, to break away from Madero and organized his army called Orozqistas, hence diluting the support Madero had. Secondly, the media took advantage of media freedom it enjoyed to criticize Madero’s Governance and more so on the Madero’s handling of the three rebellions that broke up soon after his assumption of power.This sparked a lot of concerns from the public.
- The Sonora dynasty is very crucial in the history of México; owing to the various roles it played that shaped the history of México. The Sonora dynasty refers to, one of the famous 32 federal entities of México. The significant role played by the dynasty is that it is the home of the eight indigenous peoples, among them Mayo, Yaqui, and Seri. It is also known for its luxuriant crop and beef farming and mining. Sonora is also known as a historical site. Remains of clay vessels have been found dating 750CE. It also hosts the famous traditions of Trincheras, Huatabampo and Central Coast.
- The Mexican economic miracle had several setbacks that made it unsustainable as the years progressed. The miracle refers to the country’s comprehensive economic strategy. By the late 1950s, the government had calmed down popular movements to enhance and protect capital. The miracle came about when substitution of imports strategy was adopted, between 1940-1960, which saw Mexico achieve a growth rate of above 5%. The situation changed drastically starting from 1970s to early 1980s when President Jose Lopez started using the anticipated finances from freshly discovered oil reserves as collateral to secure loans to finance Mexican development projects. However, during the energy crisis of 1982, oil prices fell significantly, which made Mexico unable to pay the loans previously secured.
