Comparisons between the Mexican Independence day and the United States Independence day?

Sep 16, 2008 by fghjk | Posted in Languages

I must have at least five of the comparisons between the day of Mexican Independence Day the American Revolution. I do not know what to write! All websites or ideas?


Mexico's independence? So why all the Mexicans cross the border?

Sep 16, 2008 | by Timizzle


Mexico's independence? So why all the Mexicans cross the border?
Sep 16, 2008 | by Timizzle



How many people here think Cinco de Mayo is "Mexican Independence Day"?

May 03, 2009 by MissDementia | Posted in Other - Society & Culture

Just curious to see if people really know why some US citizens are going to be downing the cerveza on that day. Well, besides the obvious "It's an excuse to party" thing we got going on here.


Cinco de Mayo is a regional holiday in Mexico, primarily celebrated in the state of Puebla, with some limited recognition in other parts of Mexico. the holiday commemorates the Mexican army's defeat of French forces at the Battle of Puebla on May 5th 1862.

The misconception in the U.S. is that Cinco de Mayo is Mexico's Independence Day which is September 16th...

May 03, 2009 | by John Holmes


More like a day for the mexicans to brag about their insanely pitiful heritage. rofl.
May 03, 2009 | by Matt



Mexican Independence Day

Host Adera Angelucci heads down to the Downtown Library to celebrate Mexican Independence Day!



Lou Dobbs To Headline Anti-immigrant Fandango on Mexican Independence Day… Que viva la raza…!!

From: La Frontera Times

Hate group FAIR, the fiercely anti-immigration and anti-Latino organization held a two day event in Washington DC featuring our friend Lou Dobbs. Lou had obviously need no introduction. It is refined xenophobia and racism in the rebirth of his death, once career. Carefully cultivating an image that excludes spitting and spraying anger filled hatred is the mark of his ideological brethren in the media, Dobbs has crept into the debate and now dominates it claims it represents the concerns of all men .LFT doubts that the dates 15 and September 16 have been chosen by chance. FAIR obsession with immigrants especially Mexicans is well known. Their concern that Mexicans are corrupting the purity of American culture and to experience American democratic risk is pounded in press releases, articles and other daily diatribes. Independence Day of Mexico, and the day of independence of Central America was chosen to offend. And he does.

Media Matters leads a campaign to stop Dobbs to appear at the Rally Hate, explaining: "Dobbs is a constant threat to the credibility of CNN as a serious news organization, largely because of its unique meaning and coverage error subjects of immigration issues and continuing use of its broadcast of CNN to give importance to groups such as incitement to hatred FAIR. Dobbs should not be allowed to participate in this event. "We encourage you to sign their petition Online here.

LFT is based in Phoenix.Far from the U.S. capital, but we have a suggestion to our friends in Washington if Lou can not be stopped .. Mariachi's. That's right. Mariachi's. Forget the protests, to forget the anger. Let's Serenade Lou to the music itself, it is so rude, surround with the colors that he and his fellows find so offensive someone Heck there might even find a leper or two to go congratulate Lou to his manner pestilential.

From: Media Matters Washington, DC- Today, Media Matters for America President Eric Burns has published an open letter to CNN President Jonathan Klein regarding the strength of the scheduled appearance time anchor Lou Dobbs on September 15 and 16 years to "Hold their feet for the "Fire manifestation of legislative awareness and rally sponsored by the anti-immigration organization Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR).FAIR, an organization that has been designated as the "hate group" by the Southern Poverty Law Center and has been strongly criticized for his racially tinged ads, was founded by John Tanton, who has a long history of making racist statements and espousing racist beliefs....

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Mexican Independence Day - News

The Saul Alvarez PPV: Fan's Take
Dec 31, 1969 - Yahoo! Sports
The Saul Alvarez PPV: Fan's TakeThere are tentative plans for the 21-year-old WBC junior middleweight champ to headline his first pay-per-view on Mexican Independence Day, September 15. Preliminary talks have Golden Boy discussing opposition such as Paul Williams and James Kirkland and more »

Cinco de Mayo is Not Mexican Independence Day
Dec 31, 1969 - Patch.com
Cinco de Mayo is Not Mexican Independence Day Baltimore SunYet most of those people have no clue what it is they are celebrating on the fifth of May, and no it's not Mexican Independence Day, which is Sept. 16. Although it has the same ring as the Fourth of July, Cinco de Mayo was not the day the citizens of 'Cinco de Mayo' has strayed far from its US Civil War, civil rights rootsThe Truth About Cinco de Mayo [Hint: It Is NOT Mexican Independence Day]Cinco de Mayo en todo el país (around the country) -all 1,749 news articles »

International Museums Day - Mexican Aviation Military Museum
Dec 31, 1969 - Demotix
New challenges, New inspirations/ Inaugurated in 2010 on the occasion of the bicentenaries of Mexican independence and revolution the Aviation Museum of Mexican air force is little known by Mexican. Traditionally, every year since 1977, and more »

Cinco de Mayo and Pulp Fiction: Bandits and Soldaderas
Dec 31, 1969 - The Golden Gazette News
Cinco de Mayo and Pulp Fiction: Bandits and Soldaderas Cinco de Mayo is a minor regional celebration in Mexico, overshadowed by Mexico's Independence Day (Grito de Dolores on September 16), but it has been celebrated by Mexican-Americans in the US since the Civil War. In the United States, it is seen as a

'Cinco de Mayo' _ plenty of beer, little history
Dec 31, 1969 - The Associated Press
'Cinco de Mayo' _ plenty of beer, little history 'Cinco de Mayo' _ plenty of beer, little historyAnd here's what Cinco de Mayo is not, despite all the signs in bar windows inviting revelers to drink: It's not Mexico's Independence Day, and it's barely marked in Mexico, except in the state of Puebla, where the holiday is rooted in a complicated and