Spanish rule was replaced by that of the Mexican Republic in 1821.

In 1910, they would try to take power by constitutional means, thus returning democracy to the Mexican Republic.

The war arose from the widespread civil disorder that plagued the early years of the Mexican republic.

Some of the first laws of the new Mexican Republic were antireligious.

In that time the term did not apply to a nationality nor to the geographical limits of the modern Mexican Republic.

Kalimán was a hit, and soon it was picked up throughout the Mexican Republic.

The latter has been very important for learning about the historical events in Mexico and understanding the political processes of the Mexican Republic.

The original crown was destroyed during the ensuing fighting and victory of the Mexican republic, but replicas remain on display.

Several other schools that teach the style or its derivatives also exist within the Mexican republic, ensuring the survival of the style.

As the Mexican republic matured, calls for the secularization ("disestablishment") of the missions increased.