Historically, "Federales" was also the common term used for the regular Mexican Army (or Federal Army), especially during the 34-year rule of Porfirio Díaz until 1911. In part the expression served the purpose of distinguishing centrally controlled military units from provincial militias, or the rural mounted police (rurales). Following Díaz's overthrow by rebel forces led by Francisco Madero, the Federal Army remained in existence. The Federales were eventually disbanded in July and August 1914, after Madero's successor Victoriano Huerta was in turn defeated by an alliance of revolutionary forces.[1] The formal dissolution of the Federal Army was decreed by the Teoloyucan Treaties, signed on August 13.[2]
References
^P. Jowett, pages 32–41 The Mexican Revolution 1910–1920, ISBN1-84176-989-4
^"100 Aniversario del Ejército Mexicano". www.cultura.gob.mx. Retrieved 2019-07-22.
federales, this, article, about, spanish, term, security, forces, political, party, federalist, party, argentina, other, uses, federale, disambiguation, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, ci. This article is about the Spanish term for security forces For the political party see Federalist Party Argentina For other uses see Federale disambiguation This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Federales news newspapers books scholar JSTOR January 2020 Learn how and when to remove this template message Federales singular Federale or rarely but aligning with Spanish Federal is a Spanglish word used in an informal context to denote security forces operating under a federal political system The term gained widespread usage by English speakers due to popularization in such films as The Wild Bunch The Treasure of the Sierra Madre and Blue Streak and the television drama series Breaking Bad and its spinoff prequel Better Call Saul The term is a cognate and counterpart to the slang Feds in the United States Contents 1 Law enforcement 2 Military 3 References 4 See alsoLaw enforcement Edit Vehicles of the Policia Federal in a parade in Tepic 2010 The term is traditionally used for certain Mexican federal police agencies such as The Mexican Federal Police and any of its predecessors Federal Preventive Police Policia Federal Preventiva Federal Highway Police Policia Federal de Caminos and Federal Fiscal Police Policia Fiscal Federal The Federal Ministerial Police Policia Federal Ministerial PFM and any of its predecessors Federal Investigations Agency Agencia Federal de Investigacion and the Federal Judicial Police Policia Judicial Federal Military Edit Federales in Torreon Coahuila c 1914 during the presidency of Victoriano Huerta Historically Federales was also the common term used for the regular Mexican Army or Federal Army especially during the 34 year rule of Porfirio Diaz until 1911 In part the expression served the purpose of distinguishing centrally controlled military units from provincial militias or the rural mounted police rurales Following Diaz s overthrow by rebel forces led by Francisco Madero the Federal Army remained in existence The Federales were eventually disbanded in July and August 1914 after Madero s successor Victoriano Huerta was in turn defeated by an alliance of revolutionary forces 1 The formal dissolution of the Federal Army was decreed by the Teoloyucan Treaties signed on August 13 2 References Edit P Jowett pages 32 41 The Mexican Revolution 1910 1920 ISBN 1 84176 989 4 100 Aniversario del Ejercito Mexicano www cultura gob mx Retrieved 2019 07 22 See also EditPolicia Federal Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Federales amp oldid 1139453395, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
