A photograph from the Mexican Revolution may appear to be nothing more than a photograph, but the tale behind it is very astounding. The teacher showed us this photograph during the first seminar. After first seeing the photograph, my perception of “it’s just a photo” changed. “Ten Tragic Days,” an essential incident in the Mexican Revolution, has subverted my cognition.
Overthrowing the government by force is considered a revolution. When individuals use the word “force,” they are indicating that they are no longer able to solve the situation and that something has to be altered. Problems spark revolutions. In 1910, liberals and intellectuals began to oppose dictator Porfirio Diaz’s government. A fundamental reason for the revolution was Porfirio Diaz’s economic policies, the unequal distribution of land, profound economic inequality, and the lack of democratic institutions.
This film highlights the revolution’s major events and turning points. It begins by presenting the important revolutionary figures in this revolution, then discusses the dissatisfied peasants and factory employees, as well as Diaz’s abdication. Explore this fascinating revolution down below!
Part 1:
Part 2:
Photo Citation: Ten Tragic Days
Hi, this is a really awesome video that you’ve got here! I love how you guys made a part oe and a part 2 of the video. I see that our revolutions are really similar when it comes to a dictatorship turning into a republic and the fall of a king. However, the revolutions are still different because it’s the people that really took action in my revolution and in your revolution it’s just the very important people that did the stuff. In my revolution, the revolution didn’t really succeed because my one just ended up as a dictatorship. But, both our revolutions had a major impact on our assigned countries.