The primary difference between Texan soldiers and Mexican soldiers during the Texas Revolution (1835-1836) stems from their allegiances and motivations. Texan soldiers, often composed of Anglo settlers and Tejanos, fought for Texas independence from Mexican rule, seeking self-governance and individual liberties. In contrast, Mexican soldiers were part of the Mexican government forces, aiming to maintain control over Texas and uphold national sovereignty. These contrasting objectives fueled the conflict between the two groups.
A Texan-Mexican or Tex-Mex for short.
The desire for Texan Independence from Mexico.
a Mexican texan
The Treaties of Velasco which were not honored by the Texans or the Mexicans and were never ratified by the Mexican Government.
Texan
The result of the Mexican victory was that fallen defenders became heroes to the cause of Texan independence.
The result of the Mexican victory was that fallen defenders became heroes to the cause of Texan independence.
The result of the Mexican victory was that fallen defenders became heroes to the cause of Texan independence.
Tejano (Spanish for "Texan") is a term used to identify a Texan of Mexican and/or Latin-American descent.
Tejano
A Texan or a Mexican.
The result of the Mexican victory was that fallen defenders became heroes to the cause of Texan independence.