The Mexican Revolution
Reformers such as Zapata, Carranza, and Madero contrived laws or revisions to the constitution that would reform Mexico socially and economically. Reformers often fought to have these revisions enforced, but more often rallied the support of revolutionaries in order to carry out the revolts. Revolutionaries such as Pancho Villa also sought social and economic reform for Mexico, but they did not devise any plans or ideas; they instigated revolts in order for the reforms of others to be enforced. The Mexican Revolution of the early 20th century was not one, but two revolutions, the first against Diaz and the second against Huerta. Zapata and Madero were revolutionary reformers whom were against the dictatorship of Diaz. They each had plans for agrarian and economic reform such as the Plan de
Both reformers and revolutionaries led the two parts; one part was not led solely by reformers and the other solely by revolutionaries. " Madero, Zapata, and the revolutionist Pancho Villa, among others, led a revolt against Diaz, which forced him to resign the presidency on May 25, 1911. The Mexican Revolution was comprised of two parts. "Huerta's seizure of power, which was greeted by rejoicing by the landed aristocracy, the big capitalists, and the church, was an effort to set the Mexican clock back, to restore the Diaz system of personal dictatorship. The second part of the Mexican Revolution begins shortly after the assassination of Madero by Huerta. "Madero criticized Diaz's social policies-his genocidal Indian wars and violent repression of strikes. Zapata intensified his struggle against wealthy landowners, Huerta's allies, and federal troops. 274) The Mexican Revolution, which was still growing strong, rose higher in reaction to Huerta's terrorist regime. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1996"Zapata, Emiliano.
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