Presidents of México by Ania Cecilia Valenzuela Cinco

avalenzuela60 — 2022-02-01 16:27:35 UTC

President of México from 1924 to 1928
He was the founder of the National Revolutionary Party (Partido Nacional Revolucionario; PNR), which became the major Mexican political party (renamed in 1938 the Mexican Revolutionary Party [Partido de la Revolución Mexicana] and in 1946 the Institutional Revolutionary Party [Partido Revolucionario Institucional; PRI]).
Though he was becoming increasingly conservative, he sponsored agrarian, labour, and educational reforms.

2022-02-01 16:35:26 UTC

Manuel Ávila Camacho was a former President of México, he was part of the Partido Revolucionario Industrial (PRI)
He was the President from 1940 to 1946. He began as a military participant in the Mexican Revolution and the Escorbist Revolution. He entered politics within the Secretary of War and Navy. He was appointed by Lázaro Cárdenas as Secretary of National Defense. He was elected president of Mexico in the controversial federal elections of 1940, defeating his opponent Juan Andreu Almazán who, due to the violence experienced on the day, in later years it has been concluded that he won by electoral fraud. During his presidency he was nicknamed the "Gentleman President" because he was committed to promoting freedom of worship in the country. During his administration came the transition from military to civilian leadership, he ended confrontational anticlericalism , reversed the momentum of socialist education and re-established a working relationship with the United States during World War II. -Juan Pablo Soto Pérez

DIEGO ROMANO

2022-02-01 16:36:33 UTC

Institutional Revolutionary Party

He was president from 4 de septiembre de 1932 – 30 de noviembre de 1934

During his term, and despite the economic crisis at the time, he promoted various laws and initiatives that benefited workers and to the country in general, such as the establishment of the minimum wage, the creation of the Department of Labor, among others.

Emilio Portes Gil- Isabella Romandia

mromandi — 2022-02-01 16:38:09 UTC

Emilio Portes, put down the rebellions, maintained political and economic control of the country, and stopped the Basque rebellion.

2022-02-01 16:38:26 UTC

Institutional Revolutionary Party.
Adolfo Tomás Ruiz Cortines was a Mexican politician who served as 54th president of Mexico from 1952 to 1958, after winning the disputed 1952 elections as the candidate

He was an accountant, revolutionary militant and Mexican PRI politician who served as President of the United Mexican States in the six-year term from 1952 to 1958.
(Miguel Salazar)

DIEGO MORFIN

diegomorfin00 — 2022-02-01 16:39:57 UTC

Miguel de la Madrid, in full Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado, (born December 12, 1934, Colima, Mexico—died April 1, 2012, Mexico City), president of Mexico from 1982 to 1988.
A member of Mexico’s ruling party, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario Institucional; PRI),
 from 1963, de la Madrid first entered government service in the Treasury (1965). From 1970 to 1972 he worked for Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex), but he returned to government service thereafter, taking a number of economic bureaucratic posts until becoming minister of planning and budget in Pres. José López Portillo’s administration (1976–82). He was the principal author of an economic-development plan that was inspired by the revenues from vast new discoveries of Mexican petroleum.- Diego morfin.

Gustavo Diaz Ordaz

2022-02-01 16:40:03 UTC

1st december of 1964 - 30th november of 1970.
Partido Revolucionario Institucional

"His administration is mostly remembered for the student protests that took place in 1968, and their subsequent repression by the army and the state forces during the Tlatelolco massacre, in which hundreds of unarmed protesters were killed".

Adolfo Lopez Mateo (Gabriel Vejar)

2022-02-01 16:40:12 UTC

_{He was president December 1, 1958 to November 30, 1964. His political party was Institutional Revolutionary Party. He nationalized electric companies, created the National Commission for Free Textbooks (1959), settled the}_C_{hamizal Dispute, and opened important museums such as the Museum of Natural History and the}_{National Museum of Anthropology}_in_{Mexico City}_.

2022-02-01 16:40:54 UTC

Ernesto Zedillo
Belongs to: Institutional Revolutionary Party
His years of government were: December 1, 1994 – November 30, 2000
Some of its contributions were: The enrichment of the network of archaeological museums, the carrying out of more than 300 thousand activities for the dissemination of culture and the arts

(Mariana Pérez Miranda)

avalenzuela60 — 2022-02-01 16:43:02 UTC

president of Mexico from 2000 to 2006 Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). Fox focused his early efforts on improving trade relations with the United States, calming civil unrest in such areas as Chiapas, and reducing corruption, crime, and drug trafficking. In 2001 his administration introduced constitutional reforms

Andres Villarreal

2022-02-01 16:46:27 UTC

President of Mexico from 1970 to 1976.
After becoming president, Echeverría moved sharply to the left. He released most of the prisoners arrested in 1968, redistributed millions of acres among the landless peasantry, expanded social security, housing, and transportation programs, and poured huge sums of money into public works.
Reversing an earlier stand, he introduced a national family planning program to reduce population growth. His administration was plagued by runaway inflation, high unemployment, and illiteracy, and his leftist economic proposals, including the government purchase of many privately owned enterprises, alienated business interests, causing reduced domestic investment. A declining balance of trade forced the devaluation of the peso by 50 percent in 1976, producing insecurity and antagonism among Echeverría’s middle-class supporters. In foreign policy, Echeverría opened diplomatic relations with China and supported Latin American solidarity. After leaving office in 1976, he served as ambassador to Australia and New Zealand (1977–80) under his successor, President José López Portillo.
-Andres Villarreal

Miguel Aleman

2022-02-02 02:52:35 UTC

Period: 1946-1952
During his presidential term, the vote was granted to women at the municipal level; Also during his administration, the National Indigenous Institute, the National Youth Institute and the Fine Arts Institute were created, as well as the General Directorate of Tourism of the Ministry of the Interior.

Pascual Ortiz Rubio

avalenzuela60 — 2022-02-14 23:24:35 UTC