What mexican actions led to further conficts with settlers? It was around 1830
Mexico outlawed slavery, then in 1830, prohibited any immigrants from the United States, and finally, General Santa Anna tried to convert the Federalist govenment of Mexico to a central government taking away local control.
You didn't bother to read what Ms. Sue posted for you earlier?
http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1291172895
During the 1830s, various Mexican actions further escalated conflicts with settlers in Mexican territories. These actions include:
1. Mexican government revoking land grants: Some settlers had obtained land grants from the Mexican government, but in the 1830s, the Mexican government began revoking many of these grants. This led to settlers losing their land and caused discontent among them.
2. Implementation of the Law of April 6, 1830: This law was introduced by the Mexican government to control the increasing number of American settlers in Texas. It prohibited further immigration from the United States to Mexico and increased tariffs on imported goods. This led to tensions between the Mexican government and American settlers who opposed these restrictions.
3. Centralist policies: The Mexican government, under President Anastasio Bustamante, adopted centralist policies that concentrated power in the federal government and reduced the autonomy of individual states. This move was met with resistance by American settlers who had enjoyed a certain level of self-governance.
4. Language and cultural differences: Mexican authorities attempted to enforce the use of Spanish language and the Catholic religion among American settlers, most of whom were English-speaking Protestants. This cultural clash further intensified the conflicts between the settlers and Mexican authorities.
It is important to note that these actions were not the sole cause of conflicts with settlers, but certainly contributed to the growing tensions between Mexican authorities and the American settlers in the 1830s.