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History of the Border
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A Brief History of the US-Mexico Border In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo establishes the border between Mexico and the US. In 1853, the Gadsden Purchase is signed in Mexico City by the US Minister to Mexico (James Gadsden) and the General Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, President of Mexico. The treaty gives the US claim to approximately 29,000 square miles of land in what is now southern New Mexico and Arizona. The land is thought to be strategically located for railroad construction. In 1900, fewer than 100,000 people live along the border between Mexico and the US. Compare this to the 7 million inhabitants in borderlands communities in 1980, and more than 10 million today. Between 1918 and 1933, prohibition happens in the US. There is a great increase in population along the border, related to the traffic of illegal goods. Between 1917 and 1919, the First World War causes Mexican immigration to the US to increase, making up for the lack of labor available in the US. After the War, the great debate about migration, continuing to this day, continues in the US. Between 1933 and 1940, the world economy enters into the Great Depression . The Mexican government recognizes the growing importance of the border for the national economy, and also becomes aware of an impending crisis: the combination of low commercial activity and continual rapid increases in population. T"
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