Las juntas patrióticas de españoles en México ante el 98: patriotismo, disidencia y proselitismo político

This paper reviews the political activities of the Spanish colony in Mexico during the Porfiriato, regarding the 1895-1898 war be­tween Spain and Cuba and the United States. The author focu­ses on three urban centers with Spanish residents -Mexico City, Veracruz and Merida- and analyzes the subject...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Granados, Aimer
Format: Online
Language:Spanish
Editor: El Colegio de México, A.C. 2000
Subjects:
Online Access:https://historiamexicana.colmex.mx/index.php/RHM/article/view/1284
Journal:

Historia Mexicana

Description
Summary:This paper reviews the political activities of the Spanish colony in Mexico during the Porfiriato, regarding the 1895-1898 war be­tween Spain and Cuba and the United States. The author focu­ses on three urban centers with Spanish residents -Mexico City, Veracruz and Merida- and analyzes the subject in relation with the colony's complex ideological, social and material interests. The patriotic activities carried out by the colony until the defeat of 1898 is not explained from the diplomatic viewpoint, which is the most common, but from the creation of  patriotic groups (juntas patrióticas), encouraged by the Spanish embassy and  by institutions such as the Casino, the interests of which were often contrary to those of the Mexican government and even entailed conflicts with Cuban secessionist groups also active in Mexico.