After the Mexican War of Independence Mexico's independence was established by the Treaty of Cordoba.
To unite the disparate threads of the Mexican independence movement, the newly formed state was established as monarchial, constitutional & moderate. The crown was offered to King Ferdinand VII of Spain, who declined it & declared the Treaty void.
However, what if King Ferdinand VII was more pragmatic and either accepted the proposed crown or allowed one of his family members to accept it? As I want to know how Mexican history could have evolved with a constitutional monarchy and, whether that could have led to a more stable domestic political & economic environment. Despite all of that I think it would be hard for Mexico to retain California, Texas etc, however I think that the demarcation line could have been established further north.
What are your thoughts?
To unite the disparate threads of the Mexican independence movement, the newly formed state was established as monarchial, constitutional & moderate. The crown was offered to King Ferdinand VII of Spain, who declined it & declared the Treaty void.
However, what if King Ferdinand VII was more pragmatic and either accepted the proposed crown or allowed one of his family members to accept it? As I want to know how Mexican history could have evolved with a constitutional monarchy and, whether that could have led to a more stable domestic political & economic environment. Despite all of that I think it would be hard for Mexico to retain California, Texas etc, however I think that the demarcation line could have been established further north.
What are your thoughts?