Al Grito de Guerra: the Second Mexican Revolution

Selected World Leaders, 1988—2021
  • Presidents of Mexico

    1982—1988: Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado (PRI)
    1982 def. Pablo Emilio Madero (PAN)
    1988—1989: Carlos Salinas de Gortari (PRI)
    1988 def. Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas (FDN), Manuel Clouthier (PAN)
    1989—1990: Raúl Salinas de Gortari (PRI)
    1989 def. Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas (FDN), Manuel Clouthier (PAN)
    1990—1994: Manuel Bartlett Díaz (PRI)
    1990 def. Luis H. Álvarez (PAN)
    1994: Carlos Hank González (PRI)
    1994—2000: Porfirio Muñoz Ledo (Independent)

    1994 def. Elba Esther Gordillo (PRI)
    2000—2006: Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas (Democratic Hope)
    2000 def. Francisco Barrio Terrazas (PAN), Diego Fernández de Cevallos (Christian Democratic), Jorge Hank Rhon (PRI)
    2006—2009: Rosario Robles (Democratic Hope)*
    2006 def. Ernesto Ruffo Appel (PAN), José Ángel Pérez Hernández (Christian Democratic), Miguel Alemán Velasco (PRI)
    2009—2012: Fernando Elizondo Barragán (PAN)
    2010 (with Christian Democratic support) def. Adolfo Aguilar Zínser (Democratic Hope), Carlos Monsiváis (People’s Alternative), Jorge Carrillo Olea (El Nuevo PRI)
    2012—2018: Jorge Carpizo MacGregor (PAN)
    2012 (with Christian Democratic support) def. Ricardo Andrés Pascoe (Democratic Hope), Armando Manzanero (Tehuantin), Enrique Dussel (People’s Alternative), Homero Aridjis (Green), Manlio Fabio Beltrones (El Nuevo PRI)
    2018—0000: Jorge Castañeda (Democratic Hope)
    2018 (with Christian Democratic, Tehuantin, People’s Alternative, and Green support) def. Manuel Clouthier Carrillo (PAN), Gustavo Cárdenas Gutiérrez (Christian Democratic), Eduardo Verástegui (El Nuevo PRI), María de Jesús Patricio Martínez (Tehuantin), Delfina Gómez Álvarez (Popular Alternative), Denise Dresser (Green), Francisco Javier Combaluzier (Liberal)

    * — Resigned from office
    — Died in office
    Italics — Interim president



    Tlatoque of Mexico

    2000—2006: Sergio Aguayo (Democratic Hope)
    2000 def. Carlos Medina Plascencia (PAN), Gamaliel Ramírez (Christian Democratic), Manuel Muñoz Rocha (PRI)
    2003 def. Carlos Medina Plascencia (PAN), Diego Fernández de Cevallos (Christian Democratic), Manuel Muñoz Rocha (PRI)

    2006—2008: Imanol Ordorika (Democratic Hope)
    2006 def. Santiago Creel (PAN), Diego Fernández de Cevallos (Christian Democratic), José Antonio Zorrilla Pérez (PRI)
    2008—2012: Santiago Creel (PAN)
    2009 (coalition with Christian Democratic) def. Félix Salgado Macedonio (Democratic Hope), Diego Fernández de Cevallos (Christian Democratic), Imanol Ordorika (Popular Alternative), Arturo Montiel (El Nuevo PRI)
    2012—2015: Juan Molinar Horcasitas (PAN)
    2012 (coalition with Christian Democratic) def. Félix Salgado Macedonio (Democratic Hope), Ruben Mendoza Ayala (Christian Democratic), María de Jesús Patricio Martínez (Tehuantin), Rosario Ibarra (Popular Alternative), Claudia Ruiz Massieu Salinas (El Nuevo PRI)
    2015 (Coalition) def. Marcelo Ebrard (Democratic Hope), Ruben Mendoza Ayala (Christian Democratic), María de Jesús Patricio Martínez (Tehuantin), Roberto Campa Cifrián (Liberal), Alberto Anaya (Popular Alternative), Isidro Baldenegro López (Green), Claudia Ruiz Massieu Salinas (El Nuevo PRI)

    2015—2018: Manuel Clouthier Carrillo (PAN)
    2018—0000:
    Julia Quiñónez (Democratic Hope)
    2018 (Coalition) def. Antonio Lozano Gracia (PAN), Manuel Espino Barrientos (Christian Democratic), Lupita Vasquez (Tehuantin), Alberto Anaya (People’s Alternative), Ninfa Salinas Sada (Liberal), Samir Flores (Green), Sylvana Beltrones Sánchez (El Nuevo PRI)
    2021 (Coalition) def. Margarita Zavala (PAN), Lupita Vasquez (Tehuantin), Citlalli Hernández Mora (People’s Alternative), Manuel Espino Barrientos (Christian Democratic), Samir Flores (Green), Ninfa Salinas Sada (Liberal), Sylvana Beltrones Sánchez (El Nuevo PRI)


    — Died in office



    Cuauhtlatoque of Mexico

    2000—2006: Adolfo Aguilar Zínser (Democratic Hope)
    2000 def. Luis H. Álvarez (PAN), Carlos María Abascal (Christian Democratic), Francisco Labastida Ochoa (PRI)
    2003 def. Fernando Elizondo Barragán (PAN), Carlos María Abascal (Christian Democratic), Francisco Labastida Ochoa (PRI)

    2006—2009: Fernando Elizondo Barragán (PAN) *
    2006 (Coalition with Christian Democratic) def. Samuel del Villar (Democratic Hope), Carlos María Abascal (Christian Democratic), Rogelio Gasca Neri (PRI)
    2009 (Coalition with Christian Democratic) def. José Ortiz Pinchetti (Democratic Hope), Carlos María Abascal (Christian Democratic), Heinz Dieterich (Popular Alternative), Rogelio Gasca Neri (El Nuevo PRI)

    2009—2018: Ernesto Ruffo Appel (PAN)
    2012 (Coalition with Christian Democratic) def. José Ortiz Pinchetti (Democratic Hope), Alberto Cárdenas Jiménez (Christian Democratic), Heinz Dieterich (Popular Alternative), Francisco Luna Kan (Tehuantin), Eugenio Hernández Flores (El Nuevo PRI)
    2015 (Coalition with Christian Democratic and Liberal) def. Ricardo Monreal (Democratic Hope), Alberto Cárdenas Jiménez (Christian Democratic), Heinz Dieterich (Popular Alternative), Eugenio Hernández Flores (El Nuevo PRI),
    Jaime Rodríguez Calderón (Liberal)
    2018—0000: Ricardo Monreal (Democratic Hope)
    2018 (Coalition) def. Felipe Calderón (PAN), Jorge Ocejo Moreno (Christian Democratic), Reginaldo Sandoval Flores (People’s Alternative), Jaime Rodríguez Calderón (Liberal), María de Jesús Patricio Martínez (Tehuantin), Toño Castañón (El Nuevo PRI), Isidro Baldenegro López (Green)
    2021 (Coalition) def. Felipe Calderón (PAN), Jorge Ocejo Moreno (Christian Democratic), Isidro Baldenegro López (Green), María de Jesús Patricio Martínez (Tehuantin), Reginaldo Sandoval Flores (People’s Alternative), Jaime Rodríguez Calderón (Liberal), Alfredo del Mazo Maza (El Nuevo PRI)


    *— Resigned to assume the presidency



    Presidents of the United States

    1981—1989: Ronald Reagan (Republican)
    1980 (with George Bush) def. Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale (Democratic)
    1984 (with George Bush) def. Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro (Democratic)

    1989—1997: George Bush (Republican)
    1988 (with Dan Quayle) def. Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic)
    1992 (with Dan Quayle) def. Paul Tsongas/Bob Kerrey (Democratic), Ralph Nader/Wilson Goode (Independent)

    1997—2005: Henry Cisneros (Democratic)
    1996 (with Dick Gephardt) def. Bob Dole/Bill Bennett (Republican)
    2000 (with Dick Gephardt) def. Pete Wilson/Christine Todd Whitman (Republican)

    2005—2009: Dick Gephardt (Democratic)
    2004 (with Carol Moseley Braun) def. Jeb Bush/Rick Perry (Republican)
    2009—2017: Jon Huntsman (Republican)
    2008 (with Woody Jenkins) def. Dick Gephardt/Carol Moseley Braun (Democratic)
    2012 (with Woody Jenkins) def. Jim Webb/Russ Feingold (Democratic), Zephyr Teachout/Ameya Pawar (Power to the People)

    2017—0000: Bill Halter (Democratic)
    2016 (with Sylvia Garcia) def. Meg Whitman/Rob Portman (Republican), Pete Coors/Alan Keyes (Taxpayers’)
    2020 (with Sylvia Garcia) def. Sean Duffy/Kristi Noem (Republican)




    Prime Ministers of Canada

    1984—1988: Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative)
    1984 def. John Turner (Liberal), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic)
    1988—1992: John Turner (Liberal)
    1988 (Coalition with NDP) def. Brian Mulroney (Progressive Conservative), Ed Broadbent (New Democratic)
    1992—2000: Marcel Masse (Progressive Conservative)
    1992 def. John Turner (Liberal), Bill Blaikie (New Democratic)
    1996 def. Paul Martin (Liberal), Bill Blaikie (New Democratic), Preston Manning (Reform)

    2000—2010: Brian Tobin (Liberal)
    2000 def. Marcel Masse (Progressive Conservative), Preston Manning (Reform), Lorne Nystrom (New Democratic)
    2003 def. Lorne Nystrom (New Democratic), Stephen Harper (Reform), Louis Plamondon (Progressive Conservative)
    2007 (Coalition with NDP) def. Stephen Harper (Reform), Adrian Dix (New Democratic), Pauline Marois (Rassemblement progressiste), Peter MacKay (National)

    2010—2015: Jean Charest (Liberal)
    2011 (Coalition with NDP) def. Ralph Klein (Reform), Adrian Dix (New Democratic), Peter MacKay (National), Pauline Marois (Rassemblement progressiste)
    2015—0000: Jim Dinning (United)
    2015 def. Jean Charest (Liberal), Adrian Dix (New Democratic), Joseph Facal (Rassemblement progressiste)
    2019 def. Sandra Pupatello (Liberal), Sarah Singh (New Democratic), Pierre Langlois (Rassemblement national)
     
    Last edited:
    A Very Special Announcement
  • Hello, everyone! It's been quite a long time since anyone made a post on this thread, but I've decided to break the silence for what I consider to be a very good reason: Al Grito de Guerra: The Second Mexican Revolution has officially been published by Sea Lion Press! As of this past Sunday, it is available for purchase here on Amazon as an eBook, and I'm told that the paperback version should be out by early January.

    Al Grito de Guerra Cover.jpg

    Even if you've already read the timeline, you might still get a lot of enjoyment out of this new edition. I have essentially rewritten the entire thing from start to finish, and while the basic outline of the plot remains the same, the narrative sections have been expanded, refined and reorganized into an integral part of the text. Each chapter now contains one textbook-style segment followed by one narrative segment, told from the point of view of one of three main characters (Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, Manuel Bartlett, and Lydia Cacho) whose paths intertwine to tell the familiar story. The prose has also benefitted from three more years' worth of writing experience, and if I do say so myself, the finished product is much better written than the version that I posted here.

    I am beyond thrilled to have achieved my dream of becoming a published author. I'm thankful to the many, many people who helped me along the way (and have duly expressed this gratitude on the acknowledgements page), but I never could have seen this project through without the attention, feedback, and interest I received from those who followed the story while I was still developing it, and especially from @Allochronian, whose ideas inspired the cover art for the final edition. If you're still around to read this, thank you all from the bottom of my heart.
     
    Top