Mexican Colonization Law of 1824

Target entity: Mexican Colonization Law of 1824
Context triple: [Anglo-American colonization of Texas, legalBasis, Mexican Colonization Law of 1824]

• A. Mexican secularization act of 1833
  The Mexican secularization act of 1833 was a law that dismantled the mission system in Mexican California by transferring control of mission lands and assets from the Catholic Church to civil authorities and private hands.
• B. Mexican Constitution of 1824
  The Mexican Constitution of 1824 was the founding federal charter of the First Mexican Republic, establishing a U.S.-style federal system and defining the political structure and powers of the national and state governments.
• C. Ley Lerdo
  Ley Lerdo was a mid-19th-century Mexican law that forced the sale of corporate and church-held lands to promote private property and weaken ecclesiastical and communal economic power, playing a key role in the liberal reforms leading up to the Reform War.
• D. Constitution of 1843 of Mexico
  The Constitution of 1843 of Mexico, often called the Bases Orgánicas, was a centralist charter that restructured the Mexican government and briefly replaced the federal system established by earlier constitutions.
• E. Constitution of 1836 of Mexico
  The Constitution of 1836 of Mexico, known as the Siete Leyes, was a centralist charter that replaced the federal system with a stronger, more centralized presidential republic and restructured the Mexican state into departments.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Mexican Colonization Law of 1824
Target entity description: The Mexican Colonization Law of 1824 was a federal statute that opened Mexican territory, including Texas, to foreign settlers under regulated land grants in an effort to promote population growth and frontier development.

• A. Mexican secularization act of 1833
  The Mexican secularization act of 1833 was a law that dismantled the mission system in Mexican California by transferring control of mission lands and assets from the Catholic Church to civil authorities and private hands.
• B. Mexican Constitution of 1824
  The Mexican Constitution of 1824 was the founding federal charter of the First Mexican Republic, establishing a U.S.-style federal system and defining the political structure and powers of the national and state governments.
• C. Ley Lerdo
  Ley Lerdo was a mid-19th-century Mexican law that forced the sale of corporate and church-held lands to promote private property and weaken ecclesiastical and communal economic power, playing a key role in the liberal reforms leading up to the Reform War.
• D. Constitution of 1843 of Mexico
  The Constitution of 1843 of Mexico, often called the Bases Orgánicas, was a centralist charter that restructured the Mexican government and briefly replaced the federal system established by earlier constitutions.
• E. Constitution of 1836 of Mexico
  The Constitution of 1836 of Mexico, known as the Siete Leyes, was a centralist charter that replaced the federal system with a stronger, more centralized presidential republic and restructured the Mexican state into departments.
• F. None of above. chosen