Triple

Target class: engagement of the Mexican–American War
Context triple: [Battle of Los Angeles (1846), instanceOf, engagement of the Mexican–American War]

• A. participant in the Mexican–American War
  A participant in the Mexican–American War is an individual, military unit, or organized group that actively took part in the planning, fighting, support, or decision-making activities of the 1846–1848 conflict between Mexico and the United States.
• B. engagement of the Philippine–American War
  An engagement of the Philippine–American War is a distinct military encounter or operation between U.S. and Filipino forces, occurring at a specific time and place, that contributes to the broader course and outcome of the conflict.
• C. engagement of the Peninsular War
  An engagement of the Peninsular War is a specific military action or battle fought between Napoleonic French forces and their Iberian and British opponents on the Iberian Peninsula between 1807 and 1814.
• D. battle of the Mexican War of Independence
  A battle of the Mexican War of Independence is an armed military engagement fought between insurgent and royalist forces during Mexico’s struggle (1810–1821) to end Spanish colonial rule.
• E. cause of the Mexican War of Independence
  The cause of the Mexican War of Independence is the set of political, social, economic, and ideological factors—such as colonial inequality, Bourbon Reforms, Creole discontent, and Enlightenment ideas—that motivated and triggered the 1810 uprising against Spanish rule in New Spain.
• F. None of above. chosen