First Federal Republic (Mexico) edit

United Mexican States
Estados Unidos Mexicanos
1824–1835
Flag
Coat of arms
 
Location of the United Mexican States in 1830.
CapitalMexico City
Official languagesSpanish
Common languagesNahuatl, Yucatec Maya, Mixtecan languages, Zapotec languages
Religion
Roman Catholicism
GovernmentFederal presidential constitutional republic
President 
• 1824–1829 (first)
Guadalupe Victoria
• 1835 (last)
Miguel Barragán
Vice President 
• 1824–1827
Nicolás Bravo
• 1829–1832
Anastasio Bustamante
• 1833–1835
Valentín Gómez Farías
LegislatureCongress
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
History 
• Proclamation
November 1, 1824
October 4, 1824
October 23, 1835
Population
• 1824[1]
6,500,000
• 1834[1]
7,734,292
CurrencyMexican real
Preceded by
Succeeded by
  Provisional Government of Mexico (1823–24)
Centralist Republic of Mexico  
Today part of  Mexico
  United States

Central Republic of Mexico edit

Mexican Republic
República Mexicana
1835–1846
 
Location of the Mexican Republic in 1843.
CapitalMexico City
Official languagesSpanish
Common languagesNahuatl, Yucatec Maya, Mixtecan languages, Zapotec languages
Religion
Roman Catholic
GovernmentFederal presidential constitutional republic under a military dictatorship
(1835–1836)
Unitary presidential constitutional republic under a military dictatorship
(1836–1846)
President 
• 1835–1836 (first)
Miguel Barragán
• 1846 (last)
José Mariano Salas
Vice President 
• 1837–1839
Antonio López de Santa Anna
• 1846
Nicolás Bravo
LegislatureCongress
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
History 
October 23, 1835
December 15, 1835
March 2, 1836
December 28, 1836
November 27, 1838–March 9, 1839
• Organic bases of the Mexican Republic
June 14, 1843
April 25, 1846–February 2, 1848
August 22, 1846
Area
18364,500,000 km2 (1,700,000 sq mi)
18424,350,000 km2 (1,680,000 sq mi)
Population
• 1836[1]
7,843,132
• 1842[1]
7,016,300
CurrencyMexican real
Preceded by
Succeeded by
  First Mexican Republic
  Republic of the Rio Grande
  Soconusco
  Tabasco
1836:
Republic of Texas
 
1840:
Republic of the Rio Grande
 
1841:
Republic of Tabasco
 
Republic of Yucatán  
1846:
California Republic
 
U.S. provisional government of New Mexico  
Second Federal Republic of Mexico  
Today part of  Mexico
  United States

Second Federal Republic (Mexico) edit

United Mexican States (1846–1857)
Estados Unidos Mexicanos
Mexican Republic (1857–1917)
República Mexicana
1846–1917
Motto: La Patria es Primero
"The Country is First"
Anthem: Himno Nacional Mexicano
"National Anthem of Mexico"
 
Location of the United Mexican States prior to the Gadsden Purchase in 1852.
CapitalMexico City
Common languagesSpanish (official), Nahuatl, Yucatec Maya, Mixtecan languages, Zapotec languages
Religion
Roman Catholicism
GovernmentFederal presidential constitutional republic
President 
• 1846 (first)
José Mariano Salas
• 1914–1917 (last)
Venustiano Carranza
Vice President 
• 1846–1847
Valentín Gómez Farías
• 1904–1911
Ramón Corral
• 1911
Abraham González
• 1911–1913
José María Pino Suárez
LegislatureCongress
Senate
(1846–1857; 1874–1917)
None
(1857–1874)
Chamber of Deputies
(1846–1857; 1874–1917)
None
(1857–1874)
Historical eraNew Imperialism, World War I
August 22, 1846
1846–1848
February 2, 1848
April 25, 1854
February 5, 1857
December 8, 1861–June 21, 1867
April 10, 1864
July 15, 1867
• Death of Benito Juarez
July 18, 1872
1876–1911
November 20, 1910–May 21, 1920
February 5, 1917
Area
18522,049,395 km2 (791,276 sq mi)
18571,972,550 km2 (761,610 sq mi)
18641,972,550 km2 (761,610 sq mi)
19101,964,375 km2 (758,449 sq mi)
Population
• 1852[1]
7,661,919
• 1857[1]
8,287,413
• 1864[1]
8,629,982
CurrencyMexican real
(1846–1897)
Mexican peso
(1897–1917)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
  Centralist Republic of Mexico
  Republic of Yucatán
  Republic of Sonora
  1867:
Second Mexican Empire
1848:
Mexican Cession
 
1853:
Republic of Baja California
 
Gadsden Purchase  
1863:
Second Mexican Empire
 
1917:
United Mexican States
 
Today part of  Mexico
  United States

All references edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Evolución de la Población de México durante los años de 1521 al 2000 Cite error: The named reference "inep" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).