
Francisco I. Madero
Francisco I. Madero was a prominent Mexican revolutionary leader and the 33rd President of Mexico, serving from 1911 until his assassination in 1913. He played a crucial role in the early stages of the Mexican Revolution against the long-standing dictator Porfirio Díaz, advocating for democracy and social reform. Madero is remembered for his commitment to constitutionalism and his efforts to promote political liberties in Mexico.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Sheinbaum recalled that the origin of the Mexican Army dates back to 1913, after the coup against President Francisco I. Madero.
Fuerzas Armadas garantizan que México decida su destino ante presiones globalesFrancisco I. Madero was the president of Mexico before the coup against him.
¿Por qué no llevarlo a la Rotonda?, escribe Héctor de MauleónFrancisco I. Madero's writings are critiqued in the context of contemporary governance.
¿Neta? ¿Porfiristas, opositores a la 4T?, escribe Germán Martínez CázaresFrancisco I. Madero led the armed uprising that began in 1910 and culminated in the overthrow of the Porfirio Díaz dictatorship in 1917.
Sheinbaum, en el aniversario de la Revolución: “Quienes hoy reivindican a la ultraderecha, no conocen la historia de México ni a nuestro pueblo”Claudia Sheinbaum recognized Francisco I. Madero as the 'apostle of democracy'.
Nos calumnian porque saben de nuestra honestidad, dice SheinbaumFrancisco I. Madero was a prominent leader in the Mexican Revolution and a close ally of several ministers.
Militares, fiscales y políticos fueron los ministros de CorteFrancisco I. Madero was a key figure during the Mexican Revolution and used a house in Ciudad Juárez as a provisional presidency.
Las casas de famosos lucen abandonadas en ChihuahuaFrancisco I. Madero is mentioned as a historical figure related to electoral integrity.
De Reyes Heroles a Pablo GómezFrancisco I. Madero was the president of Mexico and had a significant interest in spiritualism.
Francisco I. Madero y su polémica práctica del EspiritismoFrancisco I. Madero was a key figure in the Mexican Revolution, with Villa putting his talents at the service of Madero.
así son las Jornadas Villistas en Hidalgo del Parral, ChihuahuaFrancisco I. Madero advocated for free elections and a more democratic order during the Mexican Revolution.
La revolución educativa que transformó México y Costa Rica debe comprenderFrancisco I. Madero was a presidential candidate whose support was sought by Taft during the meeting with Diaz.
¿Dónde pasar Semana Santa en Chihuahua?Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller reflected on the electoral work of Francisco I. Madero during her presentation.
Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller presenta su libro “Poesía Reunida” en Morelos; alienta a la población a participar en elección judicialFrancisco I. Madero was assassinated in Mexico in 1913.
Tal día como hoy 22 de febreroFrancisco I. Madero was the President of Mexico who was escorted by military students in 1913.
Acto de justicia | El Universal




























































































