How Did The Mexican Revolution

"The Mexican Revolution was sparked by the rebellion of Mexicans under the cruel command of president Diaz. Diaz attempted to remodel Mexico, but it resulted in creating a strain among his people. The workers in poverty were treated cruelly, and there were nonstop changes in agriculture. In the end, the revolution brought about many changes that genuinely helped Mexico. At the start of Diaz’s presidency, the citizens were under the illusion that Diaz was going to give them the strength they needed. Although Diaz was able to clear the debt of Mexico, he industrialized the mining, textiles, and ranching industries. Especially under Diaz’s rule, European and American corporations dominated many areas of industries like the mining industry. The Mexican workers were left with the “bottom of the barrel” jobs were given the task to train the foreign workers. Ironically enough, the foreign workers would collect quality pay, accommodations, and health care. The Mexican workers attempted to protest to receive fair treatment by boycotting their jobs
He started to manage lands primarily for monetary gain and shifting the agricultural industry from the citizen’s private property to foreign possession. Through laws established to terrorize the citizens of Mexico like the Terrenos Baldios law, the government could take hold of all unowned domain and the land of the people who did not have the correct deeds. This meant that the Mexican people would have their property stripped away because they were incapable of providing the right ownership papers. What was even worse was that the laborers were ordered to work on the land that was stripped from them. This generated devastating effects on the Mexican citizens, and they were considerably damaged inflation made their goods rise in price, and their money decreased in