LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Mexican: Mexican Revolution
built 631 days ago
Since the Mexican Revolution, and until the administration of President Ernesto Zedillo, Mexico had been known for its foreign policy or "doctrine" known as the Doctrina Estrada ("Estrada Doctrine", named after its creator Genaro Estrada). The Estrada Doctrine was a foreign policy guideline of an enclosed view of sovereignty. It claimed that foreign governments should not judge, positively or negatively, the governments or changes in government of other nations, in that such action would imply a breach to their sovereignty.[45] This policy was said to be based on the principles of Non-Intervention, Pacific Solution to Controversies, and Self-Determination of all nations.
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Little changed at the Presidio through the Mexican Revolution. Its soldiers simply switched allegiance to Mexico. The Presidio was still a poorly supplied outpost far from the central government in Mexico City. By the 1820s, the Presidio community had expanded outside of the walled plaza built by the Spanish. Farmsteads were constructed to the south, in a small spring-fed creek valley by the trail to the mission. Here, near El Polin Spring, Marcos Briones and the Miramontes family constructed homes.
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Madero presented his program for revolution in the Plan of San Luis PotosÃ, named for the Mexican city in which he had been jailed. The plan declared the 1910 elections to be null and announced that Madero would be installed as provisional president until new elections could be held. The plan even provided a specific starting time for a national uprising: 6
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Francisco Madero, born into a wealthy mining and ranching family of northern Mexico, is credited with instigating the Mexican Revolution. Believing that Mexico's social problems were a result of the long dictatorship, Madero ran against Díaz for the presidency in 1910. During the campaign he was arrested and jailed.
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These border crossing records primarily document early 20th-century Mexican immigration to the United States. During the first 30 years of the 1900s, more than 1 million Mexicans immigrated to the United States as a result of the Mexican Revolution in 1910, job opportunities during WWI and U.S. agricultural advances.
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Mexican Revolution