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Among the rebel leaders was General Antonio López de Santa Anna, who would dominate Mexico’s political life for the next third of a century. In Veracruz , on December 2, 1822, Santa Anna proclaimed that Mexico should become a republic, a position supported by many rebels and liberal leaders.
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El 30 de marzo de 1833 Antonio López de Santa Anna fue elegido para su primer periodo como presidente; sin embargo, algunos miembros del partido conservador, junto con Santa Anna, empezaron a crear una red de corrupción y así Santa Anna consideró que un sistema centralizado sería más fácil de controlar.
Es Antonio López de Santa Anna, en 1833, inició una serie de actividades en memoria de su amigo y jefe militar; su cuerpo pasa a la Catedral Metropolitana de la ciudad de México, su nombre es colocado en letras de oro en el muro del congreso de la Unión; en septiembre de 1921, se decretó que se borrará su nombre y se sustituye por de ...
Antonio López de Santa Anna, future President of Mexico, fought in this battle as a royalist and followed his superiors' orders to take no prisoners.
By 1833, the progressive Valentín Gómez Farías was president of the republic, sharing power with Antonio López de Santa Anna, who at this point supported the liberals. The Farías administration however provoked widespread opposition most notably through an anti-clerical campaign.
He led the army that defeated Mexican General Santa Anna at San Jacinto—an achievement that secured his place in Texas history. Sam Houston’s next challenge was convincing Texans to join the United States.
Juárez was eventually elected Governor of Oaxaca and became involved in national politics after the ousting of Antonio López de Santa Anna in the Plan of Ayutla. Juárez was made Minister of Justice under the new Liberal president Juan Alvarez.
