PPT-Zapatistas: Who are they?

Who are the Zapatistas A group of Mexicans who support improved rights amp living conditions for Mexicos indigenous people In the late 1900s the Zapatistas were known for harassment and sabotage against the government. Movement. Impact & Political Outcomes. in Mexico. Standards. SS6H3 The student will analyze important 20th century issues in Latin America and the Caribbean. . b. . Explain the impact and political outcomes of the Zapatista guerrilla movement in Mexico. . th. century issues in Latin America and the Caribbean.. Explain the impact of the Cuban Revolution. Explain the impact and political outcomes of the Zapatista guerilla movement in Mexico. . . https://www.brainpop.com/socialstudies/economics/communism. in Mexico. Standards. SS6H3 The student will analyze important 20th century issues in Latin America and the Caribbean. . b. . Explain the impact and political outcomes of the Zapatista guerrilla movement in Mexico. . Zapatista Guerilla Movement. The Zapatista guerilla movement gets its name from . Emiliano. Zapata, who lived in the early 20. th. century and fought for the rights of the native people. In 1994, the North American Free Trade Agreement came into effect. The Zapatistas were angered by this agreement and took over small towns in southern Mexico. They felt the trade agreement would be harmful to the farmers of the region. . “It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees.”. ZAPATISTA. SS6H3b. Explain the impact and political outcomes of the Zapatista guerilla movement in Mexico.. Zapatistas in Mexico!. Topic. in Mexico. What are Guerillas?. They are generally small military groups that are made up of non-traditional soldiers.. These groups do not represent an entire country, but rather a common cause or idea.. And . Mexican Communism. Orozco- 1883- 1949. Siqueiros- 1896-1974. Jose Clemente Orozco . y . David Alfaro Siqueiros. Orozco- Influences . Married with 3 children. Lost left hand in childhood- gunpowder accident. .”. Slide show created by Rachael Davidson . January 1, 1994. The Zapatistas began their rebellion with a number of specific list of 11 demands: work, land, housing, food, health care, education, independence, freedom, democracy, justice, and peace..