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Hetalia neutrality

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I ASK READERS TO CLICK ON MY ID IMAGE TOO, you don´t have to see it, just clicking it would be enough and it would be nice :)

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And that´s why mexicans don´t fight with anyone else, they´re busy fighting among themselves XD

Like with all latins our fights are a family matter, we dont like messisng in others fights and we utterly loath when someone meses with our affairs (specially when its USA) , our history is so drenched in blood [its said hat México is cimented in blood, battles won and wars lost, wars lost refering to the conquist and foreing interventions (USA and France, yet we get along fine with France)] that we know and want to avoid wars.

ALSO México has the record for the bloodiest and bigger war ever fought in America, the mexican revolution, and with the drug wars it seems that we are getting a second place against ourselves too because we currently have mroe deaths than the victims in Vietnam.


-------------------------------------------------------NEUTRALITY



HOW DOES NEUTRALITY TRULY WORKS?

In international law among the first formal treaties about war there are the the Hague Conventions (1899 and 1907) and also the Geneva Convention, and basically it means that a sovereing nation refrains from taking any sides in future wars (while armed neutrlity means that if such country is attacked it may join the fight), a neutral nation defending itself from an attack does not change the neutral status.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NORMAL CRIMES AND WAR CRIMES

A war crime is the crime that goes against the laws of war, also known as "international humanitarian law" or "the law of armed conflict " so the saying "there are no rules in love and war" is a fake because THERE ARE WAR RULES , which modernly refer to laws of war address declarations of war, acceptance of surrender, the treatment of prisoners of war; military necessity, prohibition of certain weapons (tactical weapons aka nuclear and biologic weapons),etc.

here is a link for this [link]

NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

The country with the oldest "oficial" neutrality state is Sweden (1814) followed by Switzerland (1815) in the congress of Viena, however Switzerland after 1515 never attacked other nations (I thank ~Cadaska for explaining Switz neutrality to me) and the most recently neutral country is Ukraine (policy of state non-alignment and non-nuclear in 2010) , in latin America the neutral countries are México, Costa Rica and Panama.

CURIOUS DATA ABOUT NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

-In 1929 Italy recognized the Vatican´s State sovereignty under the conditions of the Vatican perpetual neautrlity (the pope could not call any more wars or crusades anymore), regulation about clerics in the goverment and the loss of other territories in the rest of Italy.
-Costa Rica abolished its army in 1949.
-Austria´s neutrality is modeled after Switzerland´s.
- Japan is forbiden to have an army or participating in wars since ww2, however they have a very large, very well equiped and very well funded branch of the police (si, se pasaron por el arco del triunfo eso).



------------------------------------------MEXICAN PERPETUAL WARS



México as a country is neutral but mexicans as indivuduals are other thing , you really do not want to mess with a mexican, we may be very friendly and cool, but once dragged into a fight we do not hold back by anything, if we dont care about death its an understandment that we do not care about anything else either , we adapt really fast, go all the way till the end and we never ever back down from anything.

However all these wars rarely affect all of México and never its international or turistic position.


In my opinion the reason México lost in the foreing interventions was because we were fighting within ourselves and could not agree, in fact some of this foreing interventions were even partly caused by this ¬_¬0

MEXICAN WARS / GUERRAS DE MEXICO

Prehispanic times - a lot of wars , many even jout to get prisioners to sacrifice

1519-1521: La Conquista: Invasión de Hernán Cortez [Spanish invasion of the Aztec Empire]
1527-1687: La Conquista Española: Conquista misional y militar de los indígenas. [Spanish occupation and church indoctrination of the indigenous population]

1800
1810-1821: Guerra de Independencia [Mexican War of Independence]
1821: Expedición del General Long: James Long intento anexar Texas a los Estado Unidos sin éxito. [US General James Long attempts to annex Texas to the United State without success]
1821-1823: Imperio Mexicano: Monarquía Constitucional Católica. Luchas internas entre federalistas, centralistas, conservadores, liberales, republicanos e imperialistas. [Catholic Constitutional Monarchy, internal battles between federalists, centrists, conservatives, liberals, republicans and imperialists]

1822: Rebelión de Felipe de la Garza: Republicanos contra el Imperio Mexicano. [Republicans against the imperialists]
1822-1823: Revolución del Plan de Casa Mata: Republicanos contra el Imperio Mexicano. [Republicans against the imperialists]
1823: Rebelión de Oaxaca, Rebelión de Guadalajara y Rebelión de Tierra Caliente: Oaxaca y Jalisco se levanta contra el gobierno provisional. [Oaxaca & Jalisco rebels against the provisional government]
1823: Rebelión de Puebla: Puebla se declara Estado Soberano después de la caída del Primer Imperio Mexicano. [Puebla declares itself a sovereign state after the fall of the Mexican monarchy]
1823: Insurrección en Puebla y Revuelta de Querétaro: Levantamiento imperialista. [Imperialists fight the provisional government]
1823: Rebelión Iturbista de Texas: Independentistas contra el gobierno provisional. [Independents fight the provisional government]
1823: Rebelión de Márquez: Federalistas se oponen al gobierno provisional. [Federals fight the provisional government]
1823: Revolución de San Miguel El Grande: Imperialistas contra el gobierno provisional incluyendo al francés Octavien D’Alvimar, pariente de Napoleón. D’Alvimar había mantenido dialogo con Miguel Hidalgo buscando apoyar a México contra los Españoles durante la Guerra de Independencia. [Imperialists fight the provisional government with the help of the French man; Octavien D’Alvimar who is related to Napoleon had built a relationship with Miguel Hidalgo while looking to help Mexico in its quest of Independence from Spain]
1821-1825: Intentos de Reconquista Española en México: Defensa del mar territorial. [Spanish attempts to retake Mexico. Mostly territorial waters defense]
Note: España no reconoció formalmente la independencia de México hasta diciembre de 1823. [Note: Spain did not officially recognize Mexican Independence until December of 1823]
1823: Expedición de Santa Anna a San Luis Potosí: Santa Anna se levanta para tomar mando del pueblo Mexicano [Santa Anna attempts to install himself as leader of Mexico]
1824: Levantamiento Iturbidista de Tepic: Intento de restaurar el Imperio Mexicano. [An attempt to restore the constitutional monarchy in Mexico]
1824: Levantamiento en Guadalajara: Independentistas contra el gobierno provisional. [Independents against the provisional government]
1824: Rebelión del Plan de Hernandez: Intento de expulsar a los españoles del territorio Mexicano. [An attempt to remove the Spanish from Mexico]


1826: Conflicto Yucatán-Campeche: Conflicto entre Campeche y Mérida sobre el comercio local. [Conflict between Campeche and Merida over commercial access]
1826-1827: Rebelión de Fredonia: Haden Edwards se rebelo contra México en Nacogdoches, Texas. [Fredonia Rebellion: Haden Edwards rebels in Nacogdoches, Texas]
1826-1829: Intentos de Reconquista Española en México: Expansión de Cuba por parte de España. [Spanish attempts to re-conquer Mexico]
1827-1828: Rebelión de Veracruz o Rebelión de Nicolás Bravo: Conflicto armado entre los Partidos Yorkino y Escoceses en Veracruz. [Armed conflict between the political parties: Yorkino and Escoceses]
1830-1831: Levantamiento del sur de Michoacán: Movimiento revolucionario entre centralismo y federalismo. [Revolutionary war between centralism and federalism]
1833: Rebelión de Durán: Movimiento revolucionario entre centralismo y federalismo. [Revolutionary war between centralism and federalism]
1833: Rebelión de Escalada: Movimiento revolucionario entre centralismo y federalismo. [Revolutionary war between centralism and federalism]
1835-1836: Guerra de Texas [Texas War of Independence]
1838-1839: Guerra de los Pasteles [Pastry War]: Primer intervención Francesa en México. [First French Intervention]
1847: Rebelión de los Polkos: Rebeldes denominados “Polkos” en alusión al presidente norteamericano James K. Polk se levantaron con el apoyo de la iglesia católica por la venta de los bienes eclesiásticos. [Church supported uprising against appropriation of Church property]
1847-1901: Guerra de Castas: Movimiento social de indígenas Maya en Yucatán. [Mayan uprising in Yucatán]
1846-1848: Primer Intervención Estadounidense: Expansión estadounidense. [First American intervention which resulted in the loss of over half of the Mexican territory]
1853-1854: La Invasión de William Walker: William Walker invadió México con el pretexto de establecer una colonia en Sonora. [William Walker invaded Mexico in an attempt to form a colony in Sonora]
1854: Revolución de Ayutla: Guerrero, entonces un departamento, se levanto contra Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna y resulto en exilio del mismo. [Guerrero fights against Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna which results in his exile]
1859: Primera Guerra de Cortina: Rebeles mexicanos enfrentan Estados Unidos en la zona del Valle - Matamoros Y Tamaulipas. [Mexicans irregulars fight the US military and Texas Rangers in Brownsville, Texas.]
1857-1860: Guerra de Reforma o La Guerra de los Tres Años 1857: Guerra civil entre liberales y conservadores. [Civil War between liberals and conservatives]
1861: Segunda Guerra de Cortina: Rebeles mexicanos enfrentan Estados Unidos en la zona del Valle - Matamoros Y Tamaulipas. [Mexicans irregulars fight the US military and Texas Rangers in Brownsville, Texas.]
1861-1867: Intervención Francesa: La segunda intervención francesa, inicialmente fueron España, Inglaterra y Francia. [The Second French Intervention of Mexico]
1871: Revolución de La Noria: Porfirio Díaz se levanta políticamente y militarmente para impedir que Benito Juárez se lance para reelección a la presidencia. [Porfirio Diaz challenges Benito Juarez’ attempt to run for reelection]
1873: Guerra de los Religioneros: Alzamiento Católico contra las reformas constitucionales. [Church inspired rebellion against constitutional changes]

1900
1910-1920: Revolución Mexicana: La primera revolución social del siglo XX. [The first social revolution of the XX century]
1914: Segunda Intervención Norteamericana en México: La toma del puerto de Veracruz. [The second US intervention of Mexico]
1916-1917: Tercera Intervención Estadounidense: Invasión norteamericana con el pretexto de capturar al revolucionario Francisco Villa. [The third intervention of Mexico by the US, known in the US as the Punitive Expedition, an attempt to capture Francisco Villa]
1929: Rebelión Escobarista: Levantamiento dirigido por José Gonzalo Escobar en Chihuahua, Durango, Nuevo León, Sonora y Veracruz. Fue derrotado por Plutarco Elias Calles, el entonces secretario de guerra. [Rebellion by José Gonzalo Escobar in Chihuahua, Durango, Nuevo León, Sonora and Veracruz]
1926-1929: Guerra de los Cristeros: Conflicto armado entre el gobierno de Plutarco Elias Calles y religiosos Católicos. [Church inspired rebellion against constitutional changes]
1934-1938: Segunda Guerra Cristera: Remanentes de Rebeldes Cristeros contra el gobierno federal. [Remnants of the first Cristero rebellion again rebel against the central government]
1944-1945: Segunda Guerra Mundial: El hundimiento de los barcos petroleros: Potero del Llano y Faja de Oro por elementos de Alemania causo la Declaración de Guerra entre México y las potencias del Eje. México mando el Escuadrón 201 a las Filipinas. [U-boat sinking of petroleum ships; Potero del Llano and Faja de Oro results in Mexico declaring war against the Axis nations. Mexico participates in the Philippines with Squadron 201 against Japan]
1958-1959: Conflicto México-Guatemala: Barcos pesqueros fueron atacados por la Fuerza Aérea Guatemalteca. [Guatemalan Air Force attacks Mexican fishing boats]
1994: Levantamiento Zapatista: Rebelión Zapatista; EZLN [Chiapas uprising in 1994]
1996: EPR (Ejército Popular Revolucionario): Guerrilla socialista [Socialist guerilla]

2000
2007- TODAY: Guerra Mexicana contra el Crimen Organizado [Calderon’s war against organized crime in Mexico]

And there are MORE, but I only put the main ones redacted by Martín Paredes [link]



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Nope. It was in with the Allies in the Second World War.