American Policy of Recognition Towards MexicoJohns Hopkins Press, 1933 - 119 pages |
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Page 28
... elections . In the meantime , the junta took complete control of all legislative matters . They authorized the ... election was held under threats of a mob and the outcome might have been easily contested ; nevertheless , the ...
... elections . In the meantime , the junta took complete control of all legislative matters . They authorized the ... election was held under threats of a mob and the outcome might have been easily contested ; nevertheless , the ...
Page 83
... election , said : It may be said that the elections , while free from the influences of official menace through the police and army , were nevertheless farci- cal in character and in a very small degree representative of Mexi- can ...
... election , said : It may be said that the elections , while free from the influences of official menace through the police and army , were nevertheless farci- cal in character and in a very small degree representative of Mexi- can ...
Page 89
... election then in progress should result in his favor . The elections held under the Huerta régime were not the ... election . The President believes that an election held at this time and under con- ditions as they now exist would have ...
... election then in progress should result in his favor . The elections held under the Huerta régime were not the ... election . The President believes that an election held at this time and under con- ditions as they now exist would have ...
Contents
Recognition | 9 |
Historical Background and First Recognition | 25 |
A Period of Military Anarchy and Reform | 40 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
1st sess 2d sess 45th Cong 50 cents 75 cents accord recognition administration American citizens American Minister American Trade Unions April Benito Juárez Carranza chargé d'affaires claims cloth colonies Congress constitutional convention Cruz December December 24 Despatches Diaz government diplomatic relations election ernment established Evarts facto February February 16 force Foreign Policy Foreign Relations Forsyth Foster France French government in Mexico H. B. ADAMS Henry Lane Wilson Huerta I-II Ibid independence interests International Law Iturbide January January 19 John July July 19 June Latané Madero March Maryland matter Maximilian ment Mexi Mexican government Mexico City Monroe nations Nicolás Bravo November Obregón peace Poinsett policy of recognition Porfirio Diaz power of recognition President Wilson principle Provisional President question recognized refused Republic revolution revolutionary Santa Anna Secretary Senate Señor Vallarta Seward Slidell South American Spain Spanish Texas tion United Vera Cruz Virginia Washington XI-XII