Yes, the Mexican flag has flown in the United States at various times in history, particularly during the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) when U.S. forces occupied Mexican territories. Additionally, the flag is displayed during cultural events and celebrations, such as Cinco de Mayo and Mexican Independence Day, in areas with significant Mexican-American populations. The flag can also be seen at diplomatic events and consulates across the U.S.
The U.S. leader who defeated Santa Anna was General Sam Houston. He commanded the Texian Army during the Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, 1836, where his forces achieved a decisive victory against Santa Anna's Mexican troops. This victory was pivotal in securing Texas independence from Mexico. Santa Anna was captured shortly after the battle, which helped solidify Houston's reputation as a key figure in Texas history.
No, there were no mexican slaves during the war. There is no history book in the world that states that a mexican was enslaved and forced to work for an american.
James Knox Polk was the US president during the Mexican War.
George Jefferson
it celebrates the Mexican army's victory over France in the Battle of Puebla during the Franco-Mexican war. it is NOT Mexican Independence day.
Mexican Independence Day gets confused with Cinco de Mayo. Mexico gained independence from Spain on September 16, 1810, so that is their independence day. Cinco de Mayo celebrates the Mexican victory at the Battle of Puebla during the French-Mexican War on May 5, 1862.
They both commemorate important events in the history of Mexico. Mexican Independence is celebrated on September 16 and celebrates Mexico's independence from Spain on September 16, 1810. Cinco de Mayo commemorates the Mexican victory at the Battle of Puebla during the French-Mexican War on May 5, 1862 and is celebrated on May 5.
NO!!!! ~ The 5th of May or Cinco de Mayo, is the commemorates the victory of the Mexican Army over the French during the Mexican-French War of 1861-67 at the Battle of Puebla. In the United States, many of Mexican heritage use this point on the calendar to celebrate with gatherings, dancing, parades, good food, etc. So it is NOT the Independence Day as the US has JULY 4, but a celebration of victory in battle.
5 de mayo was a victory of an important battle for Mexico. 16 de septiembre was when Mexico won their independence from Spain. **just so you know, when you write the months in Spanish, they aren't capitalized.
Cinco de Mayo and Independence Day are not the same, though both celebrate Mexican military victories.El Grito de Independencia is Mexico's Independence Day, which commemorates Mexico's independence from Spain on September 16, 1810 and is celebrated on September 16.Cinco de Mayo celebrates the Mexican victory against the French in the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. It was fought during the French-Mexican War.
The Mexican victory on March 14, 1836, occurred at the Battle of Coleto, near Goliad, Texas. Mexican forces, led by General José de Urrea, decisively defeated Texian troops commanded by Colonel James Fannin. This battle was part of the larger Texas Revolution, during which Texians sought independence from Mexican rule. Following the battle, Fannin and his men were captured and executed in what became known as the Goliad Massacre.
Agustin de Iturbide.
It was a US victory and Cuba gained its Independence.
No, the Battle of Galveston did not take place during the Mexican War of Independence. It occurred during the American Civil War on January 1, 1863, when Confederate forces successfully recaptured the city of Galveston, Texas, from Union control. The Mexican War of Independence took place from 1810 to 1821, long before the Civil War.
During the Texas War for Independence, Sam Houston served as the commander-in-chief of the Texian Army. He played a crucial role in leading the forces against the Mexican Army and is best known for his victory at the Battle of San Jacinto, which secured Texas's independence from Mexico in 1836. Houston's leadership and strategic decisions were pivotal in the success of the Texian forces.
U.S. Grant