Why did the American soldiers yell "Remember the Alamo" when they attacked Mexican troops at San Jacinto?

What was the name of the Mexican general during the Mexican American War

Who was the leader of Mexico during the Mexican-American War and Texas Revolution?  Santa AnnaPoncho VillaHidalgoJuárez

What was the cause of the Mexican War?

by Mariano Azuela     "Tonight or tomorrow at the latest we'll meet the Federals. What do you say, boys, shall we let them find their way about these trails?" Demetrio asked.     The ragged crew jumped to their feet, uttering shrill cries of joy; then their jubilation turned angry again and they gave vent to threats, oaths and imprecations.     "Of course, we can't tell how strong they are," said Demetrio as his glance traveled over their faces in scrutiny.     "Do you remember Medina? Out there at Hostotipaquillo, he only had a half a dozen men. Well, he held back the soldiers, didn't he? And he defeated them, too."     "We're every bit as good as Medina's crowd!" said a tall, broad-shouldered man with a black beard and bushy eyebrows.     "Viva Demetrio Macias," they all shouted. 12Select the correct answer.How does the interaction between Demetrio Macias and his crew advance the plot? A. It develops the falling action. B. It develops the rising action. C. It describes the turning point. D. It describes the resolution.

from The Squatter and the Donby María Ruiz de BurtonThe Squatter and the Don involves two families in San Diego in the 1870s. The Alamar family, headed by Don Mariano, has lived on a large ranch for decades. But since the Mexican-American War ended, settlers from the eastern United States have been occupying the Alamar’s land. In this excerpt, Clarence Darrell, the son of one such settler, runs into Señor Alamar’s son Don Victoriano.“Good morning,” said Clarence, “I am glad to catch up with you, Don Victoriano. I have been wanting to speak to you.”Victoriano bowed, saying, “Will you go to my house?”“No, I'd rather not. I am not dressed to be seen by ladies. I would rather speak to you here.”“You are going to build a large house, Mr. Darrell?” said Victoriano, turning his horse so as to ride beside Clarence; “judging by the amount of lumber being hauled.”“Yes; rather. We are a large family, and require a good deal of room. But before we do any more work I want to speak with your father. I want to ask him—ask him as a favor—and yet, as a business proposition”—he hesitated; he was evidently embarrassed; but Victoriano, not guessing the drift of his words, remained waiting silently, offering no assistance. “Well,” he continued, “I mean this: I don't like this fashion of taking people's lands, and I would like to pay to Señor Alamar for what has been located by us, but at the same time I do not wish my father to know that I have paid for the land, as I am sure he would take my action as a reproach—as a disclaimer of his own action, and I don't wish to hurt his feelings, or seem to be disrespectful."14Read the passage and choose the best answer for the question.How does the author control the pacing in the passage? A. The author uses foreshadowing to slow the pacing to that of real life. B. The author uses dialogue to speed up the pacing. C. The author uses dialogue to keep the pacing to that of real life. D. The author uses foreshadowing to speed up the pacing.