The Second Mexican-American War was a conflict which lasted from January 7, 2132 to November 21st of 2137, after the Second Mexican Revolution and coinciding with the Brazilian Conquests.
It was a bright, cold day in April, and the clocks were striking 8 PM. Mexico City had fallen to Gabriel Ruiz, a Mexican communist national who staged a coup d’etat three weeks earlier. Bloody fighting took place all over Mexico, from the jungles to the deserts, the suburbs and the cities. It was the year 2132.
The newly established Democratic People’s Nation of Mexico was consummated immediately after with Gabriel Ruiz contacting the First Secretary of Cuba. This would eventually culminate into a very profitable alliance.
The United States, fearing an incursion into the Southwest, fortified its border with Mexico; meanwhile, diplomats threatened diplomatic and economic sanctions against the DPNM.
Meanwhile Brazil annexed Paraguay, Uruguay, and the now free French Guiana. effectively steamrolling over the Third World countries. Its reason for conquest was due to a surge of Pan-Latinism circulating in several prestigious Brazilian newspapers calling for the unification of South America.
Brazil and the DPNM left from the UN, with the latter secluding itself from the rest of the world and essentially becoming a second North Korea, building up its military stockpile in secret. Mexico and Brazil later went into a peace agreement with one another. General Secretary Ruiz then suggested to retake the lost territories, as revenge for the Mexican-American War. Brazil agreed after Mexico promised it a large share of the undeveloped oil fields in the area.
Ruiz's campaign resulted in the complete annexations of Arizona, New Mexico and parts of western Texas. Though America was technologically superior, Ruiz proved himself yet again as a brilliant tactician and strategist--his invasion involved more guerrilla and hit-and-run tactics than what would have been expected. Only California, as the richest state, has managed to hold out until this day--it is still a contested territory.
On November 21st, General Secretary Ruiz signed the El Paso Armistice with the President of the United States in the presence of many foreign dignitaries. Brazil received only a quarter of what was originally promised to it.
It was a bright, cold day in April, and the clocks were striking 8 PM. Mexico City had fallen to Gabriel Ruiz, a Mexican communist national who staged a coup d’etat three weeks earlier. Bloody fighting took place all over Mexico, from the jungles to the deserts, the suburbs and the cities. It was the year 2132.
The newly established Democratic People’s Nation of Mexico was consummated immediately after with Gabriel Ruiz contacting the First Secretary of Cuba. This would eventually culminate into a very profitable alliance.
The United States, fearing an incursion into the Southwest, fortified its border with Mexico; meanwhile, diplomats threatened diplomatic and economic sanctions against the DPNM.
Meanwhile Brazil annexed Paraguay, Uruguay, and the now free French Guiana. effectively steamrolling over the Third World countries. Its reason for conquest was due to a surge of Pan-Latinism circulating in several prestigious Brazilian newspapers calling for the unification of South America.
Brazil and the DPNM left from the UN, with the latter secluding itself from the rest of the world and essentially becoming a second North Korea, building up its military stockpile in secret. Mexico and Brazil later went into a peace agreement with one another. General Secretary Ruiz then suggested to retake the lost territories, as revenge for the Mexican-American War. Brazil agreed after Mexico promised it a large share of the undeveloped oil fields in the area.
Ruiz's campaign resulted in the complete annexations of Arizona, New Mexico and parts of western Texas. Though America was technologically superior, Ruiz proved himself yet again as a brilliant tactician and strategist--his invasion involved more guerrilla and hit-and-run tactics than what would have been expected. Only California, as the richest state, has managed to hold out until this day--it is still a contested territory.
On November 21st, General Secretary Ruiz signed the El Paso Armistice with the President of the United States in the presence of many foreign dignitaries. Brazil received only a quarter of what was originally promised to it.