Luis Calderón Vega: Difference between revisions
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Calderón Vega, who married [[María del Carmen Hinojosa González]], was a prominent politician in his native [[Michoacán]]. He also [[author]]ed several books, including the seminal political overview of the so-called "1915 Generation", ''[[Los Siete Sabios de México]].'' He served in the [[Chamber of Deputies of Mexico|lower house]] of [[Congress of Mexico|Congress]], before resigning from the PAN in 1981, believing the party had abandoned the progressive ideals he favoured to become a right-wing party that served only the interests of the rich.<ref>[http://historicaltextarchive.com/sections.php?op=viewarticle&artid=759 Articles: Father of A Mexican President: Luis Calderón Vega - Historical Text Archive<!-- bot-generated title -->] at historicaltextarchive.com</ref> |
Calderón Vega, who married [[María del Carmen Hinojosa González]], was a prominent politician in his native [[Michoacán]]. He also [[author]]ed several books, including the seminal political overview of the so-called "1915 Generation", ''[[Los Siete Sabios de México]].'' He served in the [[Chamber of Deputies of Mexico|lower house]] of [[Congress of Mexico|Congress]], before resigning from the PAN in 1981, believing the party had abandoned the progressive ideals he favoured to become a right-wing party that served only the interests of the rich.<ref>[http://historicaltextarchive.com/sections.php?op=viewarticle&artid=759 Articles: Father of A Mexican President: Luis Calderón Vega - Historical Text Archive<!-- bot-generated title -->] at historicaltextarchive.com</ref> |
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He was a professor at the Valladolid Institute. Pioneers in this institution were professors Javier Ibarrola, J. Praxedis Alfaro, Porfirio Martínez Peñalosa, Dr. Borja León Márquez, Manuel Martín del Campo, Lic. Rafael Morelos Zapien, Gabriel Bobadilla, Raúl Zepeda Medina, Melesio de Jesús Vargas, Luis Bravo, Eugenio Romero, Miguel Hernández, Fernando Calderón, Jorge Camacho, Felio Mirabent, Alfonso Rubio, Fr. Jorge Godsseels, Fr. José Villalón Mercado and Fr. Manuel Castro Ruiz. |
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He was the father of [[Felipe Calderón]], who was elected president in the [[2006 Mexican general election|2006 presidential elections]]. |
He was the father of [[Felipe Calderón]], who was elected president in the [[2006 Mexican general election|2006 presidential elections]]. |
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Latest revision as of 17:02, 10 July 2024
Luis Calderón Vega (1911–1989) was a Mexican politician and writer. Along with other leading opposition politicians, he was one of the founders of the National Action Party (PAN) in 1939.
Calderón Vega, who married María del Carmen Hinojosa González, was a prominent politician in his native Michoacán. He also authored several books, including the seminal political overview of the so-called "1915 Generation", Los Siete Sabios de México. He served in the lower house of Congress, before resigning from the PAN in 1981, believing the party had abandoned the progressive ideals he favoured to become a right-wing party that served only the interests of the rich.[1]
He was a professor at the Valladolid Institute. Pioneers in this institution were professors Javier Ibarrola, J. Praxedis Alfaro, Porfirio Martínez Peñalosa, Dr. Borja León Márquez, Manuel Martín del Campo, Lic. Rafael Morelos Zapien, Gabriel Bobadilla, Raúl Zepeda Medina, Melesio de Jesús Vargas, Luis Bravo, Eugenio Romero, Miguel Hernández, Fernando Calderón, Jorge Camacho, Felio Mirabent, Alfonso Rubio, Fr. Jorge Godsseels, Fr. José Villalón Mercado and Fr. Manuel Castro Ruiz.
He was the father of Felipe Calderón, who was elected president in the 2006 presidential elections.
See also
[edit]Notes
[edit]- ^ Articles: Father of A Mexican President: Luis Calderón Vega - Historical Text Archive at historicaltextarchive.com
External links
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