Admiral Paul von Hintze arrived in Mexico in the spring of 1911 to serve as Germany's ambassador to a country in a state of revolution. Germany's emperor Wilhelm II had selected Hintze as his personal eyes and ears in Mexico (and concomitantly the neighboring United States) during the portentous years leading up to the First World War. The ambassador benefited from a network of informers throughout Mexico and was closely involved in the country's political and diplomatic machinations as the violent revolution played out. Murder and Counterrevolution in Mexico presents Hintze's eyewitness accounts of these turbulent years. Hintze's diary, telegrams, letters, and other records, translated, edited, and annotated by Friedrich E. Schuler, offer detailed insight into Victoriano Huerta's overthrow and assassination of Francisco Madero and Huerta's ensuing dictatorship and chronicle the U.S.-supported resistance. Showcasing the political relationship between Germany and Mexico, Hintze's suspenseful, often daily diary entries provide new insight into the turmoil of the Mexican Revolution, including U.S. diplomatic maneuvers and subterfuge, as well as an intriguing backstory to the infamous 1917 Zimmermann Telegram, which precipitated U.S. entry into World War I. Friedrich E. Schuler is a professor of history and international relations at Portland State University. He is the author of Mexico between Hitler and Roosevelt: Mexican Foreign Relations in the Age of Lázaro Cárdenas, 1934-1940 and Secret Wars and Secret Policies in the Americas, 1842-1929.

Formato	Tapa suave
Número de Páginas	298
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	University of Nebraska Press
Fecha de Publicación	2015-01-01
Dimensiones	9.0" x 6.0" x 0.8" pulgadas
Serie	Mexican Experience
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Siglo 20, Alemania, Histórico, Mexicano, 1900-1919

Friedrich E. Schuler is a professor of history and international relations at Portland State University. He is the author of Mexico between Hitler and Roosevelt: Mexican Foreign Relations in the Age of Lázaro Cárdenas, 1934-1940 and Secret Wars and Secret Policies in the Americas, 1842-1929.