Mexican - определение. Что такое Mexican
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  3. Mexican

Что (кто) такое Mexican - определение

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
The Mexican (disambiguation); Mexican (disambiguation)
Найдено результатов: 2634
Mexican         
¦ noun a native or inhabitant of Mexico.
¦ adjective relating to Mexico.
Mexican         
(Mexicans)
1.
Mexican means belonging or relating to Mexico, or to its people or culture.
ADJ
2.
A Mexican is a Mexican citizen, or a person of Mexican origin.
N-COUNT
Mexican         
·noun A native or inhabitant of Mexico.
II. Mexican ·adj Of or pertaining to Mexico or its people.
Mexican Studies         
JOURNAL
Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos; Mexican Studies (journal); Mexican Stud.; Estud Mex; Estud. Mex.; Mex Stud; Mex. Stud.; Mexican studies
Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos is a bilingual, peer reviewed academic journal covering Mexican studies. Articles in both English and Spanish focus on the history, politics, economy, scientific development, and the literature and arts of Mexico.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Studies
Mexican muralism         
  • Mural from [[Bonampak]]
  • Colegio San Ildefonso]]
  • alt=
  • View of the mural in the Palacio de Gobierno
  • Mural by [[Alfredo Zalce]] at the state government palace in [[Morelia]].
  • Mural in the Palacio de Bellas Artes by [[Rufino Tamayo]].
  • 1903 broadsheet by [[José Guadalupe Posada]]
  • [[Miguel Hidalgo]] abolishing slavery by José Clemente Orozco
  • View of the [[Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros]] in Mexico City
  • website=smarthistory.org}}</ref>
20TH CENTURY ART MOVEMENT IN MEXICO
Mexican murals; Chicano Mural Histoy; Chicano Mural History (brief); Mural Histoy; History of Latino Murals; History of mexican murals; History of Mexican murals; Mexican Muralism; Mexican muralists; Mexican Mural Renaissance; Los Tres Grandes
Mexican Muralism refers to an art project funded by the Mexican government in an attempt to reunify the country under the government post-Mexican Revolution. The project was to allow artists to promote political ideas regarding the social revolution that had just recently ended so that viewers may reflect on how pivotal the revolution was in Mexican history.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_muralism
Regional Mexican         
MUSICAL STYLES ORIGINATING FROM MEXICO AND THE MEXICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES; RADIO FORMAT
Mexican regional; Mexican Regional; Spanish Variety; Regional mexican; Spanish variety; Regional Mexican Music
Regional Mexican is a Latin music radio format encompassing the musical genres from the various parts of rural Mexico and the Southwestern United States. Genres include banda, country en español, Duranguense, grupero, mariachi, New Mexico music, Norteño, Tejano, Tierra Caliente and others.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_Mexican
List of Mexican-American communities         
  • Mural in [[Chicano Park]], San Diego, stating "All the way to the Bay"
  • Protesters are seen in June 2011 in support of the [[Tucson Unified School District]]'s Mexican-American studies program. A new state law HB2281 effectively ended the program, saying it was divisive.
  • Secretary of Education]] from August 1988 to December 1990
  • [[Cesar Chavez]]'s supporters say his work led to numerous improvements for union laborers. Although the [[UFW]] faltered a few years after Chavez died in 1993, he became an iconic "folk saint" in the pantheon of Mexican Americans.
  • [[Mexican food]] has become part of the mainstream American market, just as [[Italian food]] did decades before and assimilated to the American market like [[Tex-Mex]].
  • View of downtown and the Palos Verdes Peninsula
  • Two Mexican American boys at a [[Día de Los Muertos]] celebration in [[Greeley, Colorado]]
  • Viramontes' childhood neighborhood was divided by the East LA interchange in the early 1960s. The novel ''[[Their Dogs Came with Them]]'' focuses on the freeway construction and difficult conditions for the Mexican Americans living in this area at the time.
  • ''El Paso Morning Times'' newspaper January 30, 1917, headlinedː "Bill Before [[Legislature]] to Prevent Mexicans Voting" depicts the [[1917 Bath Riots]] begun by Carmelita Torres at the Santa Fe International Bridge disinfecting plant at the El Paso, Texas and Juarez, Mexico border.
  • Original [[Ninfa's]] on Navigation Boulevard, established by [[Ninfa Laurenzo]]
  • Wilmington]].
  • [[Los Angeles]] attracts Mexican American immigrants because of its rich Spanish and Mexican architecture, history and culture.
  • [[Mariachi]] bands, who are available for hire, wait at the [[Mariachi Plaza]] in Los Angeles.
  • 2006]] in Chicago. The protests began in response to proposed legislation known as [[H.R. 4437]], which would raise penalties for [[illegal immigration]] and classify undocumented immigrants and anyone who helped them enter or remain in the US as felons.
  • ''[[Mendez v. Westminster]]'' was a 1947 federal court case that challenged Mexican remedial schools in [[Orange County, California]]. In its ruling, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, in an ''[[en banc]]'' decision, held that the forced segregation of Mexican American students into separate "Mexican schools" was unconstitutional and unlawful because Mexicans were white. It was the first ruling in the United States in favor of desegregation.
  • An example of a Chicano-themed mural in the [[Richard Riordan Central Library]]
  • Sign from a restaurant in Dallas, Texas, now located in the [[National Civil Rights Museum]]
  • [[Octaviano Larrazolo]] became the first Mexican American to serve in the US Senate (1928)
  • [[Romualdo Pacheco]], a Californio statesman and first Mexican to serve in the US House of Representatives (1877)
  • A [[Quinceañera]] celebration in [[Santa Fe, New Mexico]]
  • [[City Terrace]] streets
  • A plaque honoring Ruben Salazar mounted in the Globe Lobby of the Los Angeles Times Building in downtown Los Angeles
  • The Henry B. González Convention Center and Lila Cockrell Theater along the San Antonio River Walk. The [[Tower of the Americas]] is visible in the background.
  • ''Walkout'' (film)]].
  • [[Lowrider]] began in the Mexican-American barrios of Los Angeles in the mid-to-late 1940s and during the post-war prosperity of the 1950s. Initially, some youths would place sandbags in the trunk of their customized cars in order to create a lowered effect.
  • The first Mexican ''[[bracero]]s'' arrived in California in 1917.
  • Food truck Mi Lindo [[Huetamo]] #2, in Houston, Texas
  • date = 2013-08-14}}</ref>
RACIAL OR ETHNIC GROUP IN THE UNITED STATES WITH MEXICAN ANCESTRY
Mexican american; Mexican-Americans; Mexican-american; Mexican-americans; Mexicano American; Mexicano-American; Mexicano-american; Mexicano Americano; Mexican-American; Demexified; Mexican americans; Mexican/American; List of Mexican-American communities; Mexican immigration to United States; Mexican American; Discrimination against Mexican Americans; Mexican immigration to the United States; Mexican immigrants in the United States; Diabetes in Mexican Americans; Mexican immigrants to the United States; Economic status of Mexican Americans; Racial classification of Mexican Americans; Educational attainment of Mexican Americans; Undocumented Mexican immigrants in the United States; Cultural assimilation of Mexican Americans; Education of Mexican Americans; Health status of Mexican Americans; Racism against Mexican Americans; Socioeconomic status of Mexican Americans; Mexicans in the United States; Mexicans in America; Mexican immigration to America; Mexican immigration to California; Mexican American culture
This is a list of communities known for possessing a community or a large number of Mexican Americans. About 61 percent of Mexican Americans live in just two states, namely California (36%) and Texas (25%).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mexican-American_communities
History of Mexican Americans         
  • Fresno]] march for the "No on Proposition 187" campaign.
  • Capital Gay Pride]] Parade.
  • Mendocino Rancho]] in California
  • Southern Pacific Railway]] near the [[Nueces River]], Texas
  • Salastino Martinez (age 15) and Klementz Chavez killed in [[Walsenburg, Colorado]], 1928
  • A Los Angeles Boys' home. These homes for orphaned and delinquent boys often targeted young Mexican and African American boys for sterilization.
  • Rear Admiral [[Cipriano Andrade]], a [[third engineer]] who served the Union
  • Camp for refugees of the Mexican Revolution
  • [[Catarino Garza]], Texan revolutionary.
  • Bracero]] workers were subject to invasive medical examinations and harmful [[DDT]] sprays before they were allowed to enter the U.S.
  • U.S. battalion in [[Saltillo]]
  • El Paso shooting]].
  • Dennis Chavez]], the first Latino to serve a full senate term
  • The labor organizer [[Emma Tenayuca]] and her husband Homer Bartchy on their wedding day, January 1937
  • Ernest Gallego with first cousin, both serving in [[World War II]]
  • The first LULAC Convention, Texas, 1929
  • Beet farm in [[Oxnard, California]]
  • COVID]], July 17, 2020
  • LA councilman [[Edward R. Roybal]] with two young boys
  • Boy holding up a sign at a [[Families Belong Together]] march in [[Phoenix, Arizona]].
  • A Tejano youth, c. 1900
  • Geraldine Portica, a transgender Mexican woman deported from the United States to Mexico in 1917
  • Group of Mexican Americans on the plaza in [[Mesilla, New Mexico]], c. 1890s
  • American G.I. Forum]]
  • Exec. Order 13555]], October 19, 2010
  • Rancho San Pedro]], purchased by U.S. General Edward Kirkpatrick.
  • Rancho Agua Caliente]] in [[Fremont, California]], which was subdivided and purchased by [[Leland Stanford]].
  • immigration]] officers.
  • SB1070]].
  • Jew Sing, from Mexico, deported from the U.S. for having Chinese ancestry
  • [[José Francisco Chaves]], territorial representative for the [[New Mexico Territory]]
  • El Congreso]] in 1938
  • Territory of New Mexico]] to the U.S. House of Representatives
  • Don [[José María Estudillo]], patriarch of the [[Estudillo family of California]], served twice as commandant of the [[Presidio of San Diego]].
  • José Mauro Luján, a San Elizario resident and participant in the [[San Elizario Salt War]] of 1877
  • The Herrera brothers in New Mexico
  • A ''Junta Patriótica'' club
  • SF Mission District]]
  • DACA]]-recipients in 2017.
  • 2016 RNC]].
  • Leon Watson and Rosina Rodriquez, an interracial couple who were allowed to marry because of the ''[[Perez v. Sharp]]'' (1948) case
  • The Lugo family in [[Bell Gardens, California]], c. 1890s
  • Santa Cruz]], California
  • [[Marcelino Serna]], an immigrant from Mexico, was one of World War I's most highly decorated men.
  • [[María Ruiz de Burton]], a Mexican American author
  • Refugees of the [[Mexican Revolution]] standing among tents, possibly in [[Marfa, Texas]], ca. 1910
  • Border Patrol]] hold teenage Mexican immigrant boys at gunpoint in Texas
  • Mexican American "gang" brought in for questioning regarding the murder
  • Mexican American servicemen in [[World War II]], taken between 1941 and 1944
  • Friedrich Refrigeration]]
  • Mexican American workmen making adobe bricks at the Casa Verdugo, California
  • A vaquero in [[San Antonio]], Texas
  • Lands ceded to the U.S. through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
  • San Antonio, Texas]]
  • A Mexican family in Texas. The [[Great Depression]] hit communities of color hard.
  • A Mexican melon picker of the [[Imperial Valley]], unloading his bag during the depression
  • Refugees fleeing the Mexican Revolution, heading to [[Marfa, Texas]]
  • Segregated school for Mexican American children in [[New Mexico]]
  • Santa Barbara Mission]], established in 1786
  • Mariano G. Vallejo]] to pay for his attorneys' fees.
  • Attorney General]], as Mrs. Gonzales looks on.
  • ICE]], collaborated in raids.
  • Private First Class [[Eugene A. Obregon]], [[United States Marine Corps]] and posthumous [[Medal of Honor]] recipient
  • Battlefield during the U.S.-Mexico War (April 18, 1847)
  • President Clinton]] with his Latino political appointees
  • [[Pío Pico]], a Californio ranchero and the last Mexican governor of Alta California
  • Cpt.]] Rafael Chacón of the Union New Mexico Volunteers
  • Ramona]]'' (1928)
  • Dolores Del Rio]]
  • Ft. Worth]], hard at work
  • United States conquest of California]].
  • [[San Miguel, New Mexico]] in 1873
  • The Sleepy Lagoon murder case acquittal, [[Los Angeles]], October 1944
  • A Tejano Union soldier
  • Texas Rangers smiling alongside the corpses of dead Mexican Americans
  • Doug Fairbanks and Lupe Vélez in ''[[The Gaucho]]'' (1927)
  • gentrification]] in [[Chicago]]
  • Harry Truman]]. A month later, he was refused service at a Texas cafe because of his ethnicity. He refused to leave the cafe and was arrested.
  • Two boys scavenging for food during the Great Depression in [[Texas]]
  • U.S. border guard and Mexicans behind the border fence, c. 1920s
  • U.S. border guards check entering Mexicans, c. 1920
  • Gentrification protest, 2017
  • [[Yaqui]] men lynched by the [[Porfiriato]].
  • GI Bill]]. As a result, many Mexican American families remained in cycles of poverty.
  • Three Texas Rangers posing with the corpses of Mexican American men
HISTORY EXAMINING MEXICAN AMERICAN OR MEXICAN EXPERIENCE IN THE UNITED STATES
History of Mexican-Americans; Chicano history; History of Mexican Americans in California; Mexican-American history
Mexican American history, or the history of American residents of Mexican descent, largely begins after the annexation of Northern Mexico in 1848, when the nearly 80,000 Mexican citizens of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico became U.S.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Mexican_Americans
1946 Mexican general election         
Mexican general election, 1946
General elections were held in Mexico on 7 July 1946.Dieter Nohlen (2005) Elections in the Americas: A data handbook, Volume I, p453 The presidential elections were won by Miguel Alemán Valdés, who received 77.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1946_Mexican_general_election
1979 Mexican legislative election         
Mexican legislative election, 1979
Legislative elections were held in Mexico on 1 July 1979.Dieter Nohlen (2005) Elections in the Americas: A data handbook, Volume I, p453 The Institutional Revolutionary Party won 296 of the 400 seats in the Chamber of Deputies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1979_Mexican_legislative_election

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Mexican
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