As his country's minister of justice, this man supported the Lerdo Law, and one of this man's major achievements was to create a treasury surplus in part by discouraging empleomania.
As his country's minister of justice, this man supported the Lerdo Law, and one of this man's major achievements was to create a treasury surplus in part by discouraging empleomania. Exiled by General Felix Zuloaga, this man was also opposed by Zuloaga's successor, Miguel Miramon, and his own forces were led by Gonzalez Ortega. A leader of the La Reforma movement together with Melchor Ocampo, this man succeeded Ignacio Comonfort by virtue of being elected at the rump congress in Queretaro, and he set up his capital in Veracruz in 1858 and a year later issued the Law of the Reform. Briefly succeded by Maximilian I, whose forces his general Ignacio Zaragoza defeated at Puebla, and then again by Porfirio Diaz, for ten points, identify this Zapotec Indian, Mexico's president 1861 to 1863 and 1867 to 1871, whose name is given to the city across the Rio Grande from El Paso.
As his country's minister of justice, this man supported the Lerdo Law, and one of this man's major achievements was to create a treasury surplus in part by discouraging empleomania.
Benito {Juarez}