“s actions were unjustified and recommending that Zapata”
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Francisco I. Madero
Francisco Ignacio Madero González was a Mexican businessman, revolutionary, writer, politician, and statesman who served as the 37th president of Mexico from 1911 until he was deposed and assassinated in a coup d'état in February 1913. He came to prominence as an advocate for democracy and as an opponent of President and dictator Porfirio Díaz. After Díaz claimed to have won the fraudulent electio…
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business · President of Mexico from 1911 to 1913 · politician · writer · musician · military personnel · businessperson · revolutionary · also Francisco I. Madero, Francisco Ignacio Madero Gonzáles, Francisco Ignacio Madero, presidente de mexico, Madero González francisco ignacio, Madero
Born 30 October 1873 · Died 22 February 1913 · Q216766
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2026· 1 entry
1956· 1 entry
At a downtown intersection in Mexico City and has been moved to the presidential residence, Los Pinos, not easily viewable by the public
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1938· 1 entry
That Madero had a public resting place
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1920· 1 entry
After the new Mexican government had requested his extradition to stand trial for the murder of Madero
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1915· 1 entry
A Constitutionalist supporter created a chart outlining the political leaders of the time, calling Madero "The Great Democrat, elected president by the unanimous will of the people
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1913· 1 entry
Died 1913-02-22.
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1911· 2 entries
Career landmark: President of Mexico (1911–1913).
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Francisco confirmed his uncle Ernesto Madero Farías, from his grandfather's second marriage, as his Minister of Finance (a post which he had since the previous presidency), which was used to accuse him of nepotism
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1910· 3 entries
Titled "Calavera de Madero" portraying Madero as a calavera
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By 1910 the family was one of the richest in Mexico, worth 30 million pesos ($15 million U.S. dollars of the day, and almost $500 million U.S. dollars in today's money).
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Called for Mexican voters to prevent the reelection of Porfirio Díaz, whose regime had become increasingly authoritarian
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1905· 1 entry
Madero became increasingly involved in opposition to the Díaz government, which had excluded his family from political power
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1901· 1 entry
Was convinced that the spirit of his brother Raúl, who had died at age 4, was communicating with him, urging him to do charity work and practice self-discipline and self-abnegation
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1893· 2 entries
Studied at University of California, Berkeley (1893–1893).
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The 20-year-old Madero returned to Mexico and assumed management of one of the Madero family's hacienda at San Pedro, Coahuila
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1892· 1 entry
Studied at HEC Paris (1888–1892).
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1884· 1 entry
And did not relinquish the office until 1911, when Francisco Madero's revolutionary movement forced him to resign
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1880· 1 entry
His grandfather Evaristo Madero Elizondo had built an enormous and diversified fortune as a young man and briefly served as Governor of Coahuila, from 1880 to 1884, during the four-year interregnum of Porfirio Díaz's rule (1880–1884), when Díaz's right-hand man General Manuel González served as president, doing a poor job in Díaz's opinion.
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1873· 3 entries
Born 1873-10-30.
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Francisco Ignacio Madero González was born in 1873 into a large and wealthy family in northeastern Mexico at the hacienda of El Rosario, in Parras de la Fuente, Coahuila.
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Into a large and wealthy family in northeastern Mexico at the hacienda of El Rosario, in Parras de la Fuente, Coahuila
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1871· 1 entry
Porfirio Díaz's political slogan had been "No Re-election"
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