DBpedia 2014 |

DBpedia 2014

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/José_María_Pino_Suárez> ?p ?o. }

Showing items 1 to 100 of ±106 with 100 items per page.

José_María_Pino_Suárez abstract "José María Pino Suárez (8 September 1869 – 22 February 1913) was a Mexican statesman, jurist, poet, journalist and revolutionary who served as the 7th and last Vice President of Mexico from 1911 until his assassination in 1913. In 1969, he was awarded the Belisario Domínguez Medal post mortem. He dedicated his short life to fighting for democracy and advocating against social injustices in Mexico.Born in the southern state of Tabasco, he moved at a very young age to Mérida, Yucatán, to pursue his education. Shortly after graduating from law school, he established a law firm and began to write his poetry, for which he was later offered a seat in the Spanish Academy. As an entrepreneur, he also established the newspaper El Peninsular in which he made the public aware of the social injustices occurring in the Yucatán peninsula at the time. Joining the pro-democratic cause of Francisco I. Madero, José Maria Pino Suárez was important in establishing the Antireelectionist party in the south of the Republic. Fighting against the political oligarchy which controlled Yucatán, and of which he ironically was a part of through marriage, he was declared candidate of the Antireelectionist party as Governor of Yucatán but was soon arrested by order of the official party. Fleeing from arrest, he joined presidential candidate Madero (himself fleeing from the oppression of the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz) in the United States. There Pino Suárez helped to draft the Plan of San Luis Potosí which declared the 1910 presidential elections to be null and void, and ignited the Mexican Revolution. Under the plan, Madero was declared substitute president and in his cabinet, Pino Suárez was declared Secretary of Justice.Following the capture of Ciudad Juárez by revolutionary troops, Pino Suárez was one of the key negotiators and signers of the Treaty of Ciudad Juárez which led to Porfirio Díaz resigning as president on 25 May 1911, and the end of his 30 year long dictatorship. Returning to Yucatán, Pino Suárez was declared interim governor by the local assembly after the resignation of Enrique Muñoz Arristegui. In the special elections of 1911 he won a majority of votes and was sworn in as Constitutional Governor of Yucatán. His term, however was short. Soon after his victory the Progressive Constitutional Party (a successor of the Antireelectionist party) nominated him as vice presidential running mate of Madero. On 15 October 1911, he won the vice-presidency with a comfortable majority and he was subsequently sworn in on the 6th of November by the Congress of the Union. In 1912 alongside the Vice-presidency, he was also selected as Secretary of Public Education.In 1913, during the events of the Ten Tragic Days, a group of convicted army officers escaped from prison and launched a military coup against the President. Although at first the coup was unsuccessful in taking over the seat of the executive, Palacio Nacional, and was contained to one small area of the centre of Mexico City known as La Ciudadela, soon the General appointed to quash the rebellion, Victoriano Huerta entered into negotiations with the American Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and with the rebels. Turning sides, Huerta soon captured the unsuspecting President and his entire cabinet. Pino Suárez who has been urged by many to flee the capital along with his family in case things came to worse, decided to remain by the side of the President while the usurpation was dealt with. Held in captivity along with the President in Palacio Nacional, both men were forced at gun point and under false premises to resign to their respective posts. Shortly thereafter, both were assassinated provoking a national and international outcry which led to them becoming national martyrs. Pino Suárez has been labelled "el caballero de la lealtad" (the loyal gentleman) for his steadfastness to the President in such a difficult situation. Outrage for their deaths, was a main catalyst behind President Woodrow Wilson´s decision to order the United States occupation of Veracruz in 1914, and in causing the fall of the unpopular Huerta Dictatorship, the last military dictatorship in Mexican history. Their sacrifice ultimately paved the way for the establishment of democracy in Mexico and for the promulgation of the 1917 Constitution.".
José_María_Pino_Suárez birthDate "1869-09-08".
José_María_Pino_Suárez birthPlace Mexico.
José_María_Pino_Suárez birthPlace Tenosique.
José_María_Pino_Suárez deathDate "1913-02-22".
José_María_Pino_Suárez deathPlace Mexico.
José_María_Pino_Suárez deathPlace Mexico_City.
José_María_Pino_Suárez thumbnail Madero_y_Pino_Suarez.jpg?width=300.
José_María_Pino_Suárez wikiPageID "4967479".
José_María_Pino_Suárez wikiPageRevisionID "597405740".
José_María_Pino_Suárez almaMater Escuela_Nacional_de_Jurisprudencia.
José_María_Pino_Suárez altstyle ""Mr. Vicepresident"".
José_María_Pino_Suárez altstyle "Señor Vicepresidente".
José_María_Pino_Suárez birthDate "1869-09-08".
José_María_Pino_Suárez birthPlace Mexico.
José_María_Pino_Suárez birthPlace Tenosique.
José_María_Pino_Suárez children "Abigail Pino".
José_María_Pino_Suárez children "Aida Pino de Moreno".
José_María_Pino_Suárez children "Alfredo Pino Camara".
José_María_Pino_Suárez children "Hortensia".
José_María_Pino_Suárez children "José Pino".
José_María_Pino_Suárez children "Maria Pino".
José_María_Pino_Suárez dateOfBirth "1869-09-08".
José_María_Pino_Suárez dateOfDeath "1913-02-22".
José_María_Pino_Suárez deathDate "1913-02-22".
José_María_Pino_Suárez deathPlace "Mexico City".
José_María_Pino_Suárez dipstyle ""His Excellency Mr. Vicepresident of the United Mexican States"".
José_María_Pino_Suárez dipstyle "Su Excelencia Señor Vicepresidente de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos".
José_María_Pino_Suárez honorificPrefix Excellency.
José_María_Pino_Suárez name "José Maria Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez name "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez name "Pino Suárez, José Maria".
José_María_Pino_Suárez nationality "Mexican".
José_María_Pino_Suárez office Governor_of_Yucatán.
José_María_Pino_Suárez office "30".
José_María_Pino_Suárez office "Vice President of Mexico".
José_María_Pino_Suárez offstyle ""Vice President of Mexico"".
José_María_Pino_Suárez offstyle "Vicepresidente de Mexico".
José_María_Pino_Suárez order Secretariat_of_Public_Education_(Mexico).
José_María_Pino_Suárez order "35".
José_María_Pino_Suárez order "7".
José_María_Pino_Suárez party "Constitutional Progressist Party".
José_María_Pino_Suárez placeOfBirth "Tenosique, Tabasco, Mexico".
José_María_Pino_Suárez placeOfDeath "Mexico City, Mexico".
José_María_Pino_Suárez predecessor Ramón_Corral.
José_María_Pino_Suárez predecessor Enrique_Muñoz_Arristegui.
José_María_Pino_Suárez predecessor Miguel_Diaz_Lombardo.
José_María_Pino_Suárez president Francisco_I._Madero.
José_María_Pino_Suárez president Francisco_León_de_la_Barra.
José_María_Pino_Suárez profession Lawyer.
José_María_Pino_Suárez profession Poet.
José_María_Pino_Suárez profession Politician.
José_María_Pino_Suárez profession Revolutionary.
José_María_Pino_Suárez religion Catholic_Church.
José_María_Pino_Suárez shortDescription "Mexican politician".
José_María_Pino_Suárez spouse Maria_Camara_Vales.
José_María_Pino_Suárez successor Nicolás_Camára_Vales.
José_María_Pino_Suárez successor "Office abolished".
José_María_Pino_Suárez successor Jorge_Vera_Estañol.
José_María_Pino_Suárez termEnd "1911-08-08".
José_María_Pino_Suárez termEnd "1913-02-19".
José_María_Pino_Suárez termStart "1910-06-05".
José_María_Pino_Suárez termStart "1911-11-25".
José_María_Pino_Suárez termStart "1912-02-07".
José_María_Pino_Suárez description "Mexican politician".
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:1869_births.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:1913_deaths.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:Assassinated_Mexican_politicians.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:Deaths_by_firearm_in_Mexico.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:Governors_of_Yucatán.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:Mexican_Secretaries_of_Education.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:Mexican_democracy_activists.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:People_from_Tabasco.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:People_murdered_in_Mexico.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:People_of_the_Mexican_Revolution.
José_María_Pino_Suárez subject Category:Vice_Presidents_of_Mexico.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Agent.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type OfficeHolder.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Person.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Person.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Q215627.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Q5.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Agent.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type NaturalPerson.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Thing.
José_María_Pino_Suárez type Person.
José_María_Pino_Suárez comment "José María Pino Suárez (8 September 1869 – 22 February 1913) was a Mexican statesman, jurist, poet, journalist and revolutionary who served as the 7th and last Vice President of Mexico from 1911 until his assassination in 1913. In 1969, he was awarded the Belisario Domínguez Medal post mortem.".
José_María_Pino_Suárez label "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez label "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez label "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez label "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez label "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez label "José María Pino Suárez".
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs Jos%C3%A9_Mar%C3%ADa_Pino_Su%C3%A1rez.
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs José_María_Pino_Suárez.
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs José_María_Pino_Suárez.
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs José_María_Pino_Suárez.
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs José_María_Pino_Suárez.
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs José_María_Pino_Suárez.
José_María_Pino_Suárez sameAs Q1826849.