on the remains of Porfirio Díaz
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It is the centenary of the Mexican Revolution and with this comes a recent discussion of the likely return of the remains of the liberal and former president of Mexico: Porfirio Diaz, who appeared very detailed in Monday's edition of the year February 11 is happening in the cultural section of Milenio Diario.
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De Diaz remembers his eternal dictatorship, and as a result of their constant ambition and, perhaps, his elitism, came the Revolution.
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But they forget many of its successes. Transcribe one of those in that article: "Andrés Díaz Lira stresses that encouraged the teaching of history as part of citizenship, based on the public education program of Napoleon III, and promulgated the plan of the Mexican school statement by Justo Sierra 1911, inspired by a centralized view, considering that our country was very sparse, but with a huge framework of tolerance. "
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Another achievement was that Puebla, an April 25, 1863 loses its state of French, to be recovered by Porfirio Díaz. Similarly, the triumphant entry of Juarez Federal District, is due to the battles that the Liberal army was beating the French, led by Diaz. Modern Mexico can not be understood without Díaz: the impulse to rail, the import of some aspects of French culture in diverse fields such as architecture, a clear example is in the Palacio de Bellas Artes. And surely, building the image of Juarez is so crucial because Diaz, because he was who ordered to build the famous "Juarez Chamber." The intellectuals who had worked at Diaz left us a legacy, and his absolute command, the indispensable encyclopedia of Mexico through centuries. Finally, from my perspective, it Díaz must also recognize their achievements and not just their mistakes. It is true that during his last years at the helm of Mexico emphasized poverty disproportionately, but if he had not opted to pay the foreign debt at that time, Mexico will surely be more screwed up than it is.
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José Manuel Villalpando told Milenio Diario should not repatriate these remains in the hundredth anniversary of the Mexican Revolution, Diaz was responsible for it and a clear opposition to democracy. Perhaps you have a lot of reason, but I have a question: is not it ironic that go to celebrate the Bicentennial of Independence and the Centennial of the Mexican Revolution, framed by the government of a President who belongs to the party with more political and social closure, which comes from a process in which there is doubt about its legitimacy and little bit worse has militarized the country? I think this current government does not deserve to be part of such celebrations, but as surely they will, at least they should encourage the repatriation of the remains of Diaz for the simple fact of being a prominent Mexican for better or for worse. It's part of our history and not have to remain in soils that are not Mexican.
-
It is the centenary of the Mexican Revolution and with this comes a recent discussion of the likely return of the remains of the liberal and former president of Mexico: Porfirio Diaz, who appeared very detailed in Monday's edition of the year February 11 is happening in the cultural section of Milenio Diario.
-
De Diaz remembers his eternal dictatorship, and as a result of their constant ambition and, perhaps, his elitism, came the Revolution.
-
But they forget many of its successes. Transcribe one of those in that article: "Andrés Díaz Lira stresses that encouraged the teaching of history as part of citizenship, based on the public education program of Napoleon III, and promulgated the plan of the Mexican school statement by Justo Sierra 1911, inspired by a centralized view, considering that our country was very sparse, but with a huge framework of tolerance. "
-
Another achievement was that Puebla, an April 25, 1863 loses its state of French, to be recovered by Porfirio Díaz. Similarly, the triumphant entry of Juarez Federal District, is due to the battles that the Liberal army was beating the French, led by Diaz. Modern Mexico can not be understood without Díaz: the impulse to rail, the import of some aspects of French culture in diverse fields such as architecture, a clear example is in the Palacio de Bellas Artes. And surely, building the image of Juarez is so crucial because Diaz, because he was who ordered to build the famous "Juarez Chamber." The intellectuals who had worked at Diaz left us a legacy, and his absolute command, the indispensable encyclopedia of Mexico through centuries. Finally, from my perspective, it Díaz must also recognize their achievements and not just their mistakes. It is true that during his last years at the helm of Mexico emphasized poverty disproportionately, but if he had not opted to pay the foreign debt at that time, Mexico will surely be more screwed up than it is.
-
José Manuel Villalpando told Milenio Diario should not repatriate these remains in the hundredth anniversary of the Mexican Revolution, Diaz was responsible for it and a clear opposition to democracy. Perhaps you have a lot of reason, but I have a question: is not it ironic that go to celebrate the Bicentennial of Independence and the Centennial of the Mexican Revolution, framed by the government of a President who belongs to the party with more political and social closure, which comes from a process in which there is doubt about its legitimacy and little bit worse has militarized the country? I think this current government does not deserve to be part of such celebrations, but as surely they will, at least they should encourage the repatriation of the remains of Diaz for the simple fact of being a prominent Mexican for better or for worse. It's part of our history and not have to remain in soils that are not Mexican.
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