Plan de Cuernavaca

E223456

Plan de Cuernavaca was a 19th-century Mexican political proclamation that helped pave the way for the centralist reforms later formalized in the Siete Leyes.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Plan de Cuernavaca canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Mexican political plan
political proclamation
appliesToJurisdiction Mexico
associatedWith Antonio López de Santa Anna
chronologicallyBefore Siete Leyes
country Mexico
documentType plan político
political manifesto
follows Plan de Jalapa
genre political declaration
goal abolition of federalism in Mexico
strengthening of central government authority
hasConsequences consolidation of Santa Anna’s political power
erosion of state autonomy in Mexico
hasEffect political legitimation of centralist regime
weakening of federalist institutions in Mexico
hasHistoricalContext post-independence instability in Mexico
struggle between centralists and federalists in Mexico
hasPart articles calling for annulment of certain liberal reforms
articles supporting conservative and clerical interests
historicalSignificance contributed to transition from federalism to centralism in Mexico
ideology clericalism
conservatism
influenced Siete Leyes
influencedBy conservative reaction to liberal reforms
interests of the Catholic Church in Mexico
language Spanish
legalStatus de facto political program rather than formal constitution
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity Morelos
State of Mexico (historical context)
locationOfProclamation Cuernavaca
opposedBy Mexican liberals
surface form: Mexican federalists

liberal politicians in Mexico
opposedTo Constitution of 1824
surface form: Federal Constitution of 1824
opposes liberal reforms of the early Mexican republic
partOf Mexican centralist reforms
pavedWayFor Siete Leyes
politicalAlignment centralism
relatedTo Centralist Republic of Mexico
surface form: Mexican centralist republic

Mexican political conflicts of the 1830s
subjectMatter constitutional change in Mexico
distribution of political power between central and state governments
supportedBy Antonio López de Santa Anna
timePeriod 19th century

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Siete Leyes precededBy Plan de Cuernavaca