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  1. In 1914, all the leaders of the Revolution met at the Convention of Aguascalientes in order to decide on a plan of action for the future. The Convention was quickly reduced to arguments, as Carranza could not agree with Zapata and Villa, who thought he was too power-hungry and not a true leader of the revolution.

  2. W. H. Callcott; The Mexican Revolution, 1914–1915: The Convention of Aguascalientes. By Robert E. Quirk. (Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 1960. Pp.

  3. La Convención de Aguascalientes de 1914 fue el intento trágico y fallido, pero no por ello menos admirable, de establecer, en medio del tumulto de la acción revolu-cionaria, un mínimo de racionalidad de la acción comunicativa. Se celebró cuando todavía no se disipaba el estruendo levantado por las batallas de Zacatecas (Villa),

  4. The call for the convention was issued on 1 October 1914 by Venustiano Carranza, head of the Constitutional Army, who described it as the Gran Convención de Jefes militares con mando de fuerzas y gobernadores de los Estados ("Great Convention of Commanding Military Chiefs and State Governors") and seen as "the last attempt to create unity among the revolutionaries."

  5. The Convention of Aguascalientes was a major meeting that took place during the Mexican Revolution. The call for the Convention was issued on 1 October 1914 by Venustiano Carranza, head of the Constitutional Army, who described it as the Gran…

  6. Aguascalientes, a state in Mexico. Aguascalientes Municipality, a municipality in the state. Aguascalientes (city), the capital of the state and municipal seat of the municipality. Aguascalientes Territory, a federal territory (1835–1857), which became the state. Agua Caliente, Tijuana, Baja California. Agua Caliente de Gárate, Sinaloa.

  7. Convention of the Winners, 1914 Eulalio Gutiérrez (1881–1939), flanked by Francisco "Pancho" Villa (1878–1923) and Emiliano Zapata (1879–1919). Gutiérrez was appointed provisional President of Mexico by the Convention of Aguascalientes, a move that Venustiano Carranza (1859–1920) found intolerable.