Mexico: Heads of State: 1911-1920 |
|
| Presidente Constitucional de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos [1] | |
| 6 Nov 1911 - 19 Feb 1913 | Francisco Ignacio Madero González (x) [2] |
| Presidente Interino Constitucional de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos [1] | |
| 19 Feb 1913 - 19 Feb 1913 | Pedro José Domingo de la Calzada Manuel María Lascuráin Paredes |
| 19 Feb 1913 - 15 Jul 1914 | José Victoriano Huerta Márquez [3] |
| 15 Jul 1914 - 13 Aug 1914 | Francisco Sebastián Carvajal y Gual |
Revolutionary authorities of the Constitutionalist Army: |
|
| Primer Jefe del Ejército Constitucionalista, encargado del Poder Ejecutivo de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos [4] | |
| 20 Aug 1914 - 1 May 1917 | José Venustiano Carranza Garza [5] |
Revolutionary authorities of the Convention of Aguascalientes: |
|
| Presidente de la Soberana Convención Revolucionaria | |
| 31 Oct 1914 - 6 Nov 1914 | Antonio Irineo Villarreal González |
| Presidente Provisional de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos [6] | |
| 6 Nov 1914 - 16 Jan 1915 | Eulalio Martín Gutiérrez Ortiz [7] |
| Encargado del Poder Ejecutivo de la Nación | |
| 16 Jan 1915 - 9 Jun 1915 | Roque González Garza |
| 9 Jun 1915 - 10 Oct 1915 | Francisco Jerónimo de Jesús Lagos Cházaro Mortero |
Head of State under the Constitution of 1917: |
|
| Presidente Constitucional de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos [1] | |
| 1 May 1917 - 21 May 1920 | José Venustiano Carranza Garza (x) |
| | |
| [1] | The term Constitucional is not prescribed by the Constitution, but is in invariable and significant official use; in informal official use, los Estados Unidos Mexicanos is often replaced by la República Mexicana. |
| [2] | Always recorded as Francisco I. Madero; the initial I often erroneously interpreted as standing for Indalecio. |
| [3] | Sometimes erroneously recorded as José Victoriano Huerta Ortega. |
| [4] | Also in official use: ... encargado del Poder Ejecutivo de la Unión, or sometimes ... de la Nación. |
| [5] | Declared to have ceased to hold the office by a resolution voted by the Soberana Convención Revolucionaria 31 Oct 1914, but refuses to comply, ultimately surviving the governments appointed by the Convención. |
| [6] | In informal official use, los Estados Unidos Mexicanos is often replaced by la República Mexicana. |
| [7] | Elected by the Soberana Convención Revolucionaria 1 Nov 1914 and takes oath of allegiance 6 Nov 1914; continues in dissidence to 2 Jun 1915, defying the authority of the Convención. |
This page was last updated on: 26 Jun 2011 07:44:38
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