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    El Juarismo: Las Leyes de Reforma y la Segunda Intervención Francesa, parte 1

    “Es dado al hombre, señor, atacar los derechos ajenos, apoderarse de sus bienes, atentar contra la vida de los que defienden su nacionalidad, hacer de sus virtudes un crimen y de los vicios una virtud; pero hay una cosa que está fuera del alcance de la perversidad, y es el fallo tremendo de la historia. Ella nos juzgará.”
    Carta de Benito Juárez al emperador de México, Maximiliano. Monterrey, NL. 1 de marzo de 1864.

    Benito Pablo Juárez García nació en una comunidad indígena zapoteca un 21 de marzo de 1806. Durante su vida, lideró a México durante tiempos muy difíciles. El siglo XIX en este país, estuvo marcado por el conflicto entre dos corrientes políticas: el liberalismo y el conservadurismo. Los liberales querían formar una república y separar a la iglesia del estado. Los conservadores querían hacer de México una monarquía y que la Iglesia Católica Apostólica Romana mantuviera todo su poder y privilegios.

     

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    Ingles

    Juarism: The Reform Laws and the Second French Intervention, part 1

    "It is given to man, sir, to attack the rights of others, to seize his goods, to attempt against the life of those who defend his nationality, to make of his virtues a crime and of the vices a virtue; but there is one thing that is beyond the reach of perversity, and that is the tremendous failure of history. She will judge us". Letter from Benito Juarez to the Emperor of Mexico, Maximilian. Monterrey, NL. March 1, 1864.

    Benito Pablo Juarez Garcia was born in an indigenous Zapotec community on March 21, 1806. During his lifetime, he led Mexico through very difficult times. The 19th century in this country was marked by the conflict between two political currents: liberalism and conservatism. The liberals wanted to form a republic and separate the church from the state. The conservatives wanted to make Mexico a monarchy and for the Roman Catholic Church to maintain all its power and privileges.

     

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