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Pablo Emilio Madero

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Pablo Emilio Madero Belden (August 3, 1921 – March 16, 2007) was a Mexican politician. He was the 13th president of the National Action Party (PAN, 1984–1987) and a presidential candidate who represented both the PAN and the defunct Mexican Democratic Party ( Partido Demócrata Mexicano , PDM).

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14-673: Pablo Emilio Madero Belden was the son of General Emilio Madero González and Mercedes Belden Gutiérrez. He graduated as a chemical engineer from the National Autonomous University of Mexico in 1945 as a Sugar and Oil specialist. Six years earlier, in 1939, he had joined the National Action Party (PAN) on December 6, 1939, as a youth group member, an institution he represented twice in the Chamber of Deputies ( 1979–1982 and 1991–1994 , as

28-684: A plurinominal deputy on both occasions) and presided both locally and nationally before leaving it in the early 1990s. He was Vice-President of the National Transformation Industry Chamber ( CANACINTRA  [ es ] ) and President of the Glass Producers Association of Latin America, among other positions. Madero Belden left the PAN in 1991. In the 1994 general election , he stood as

42-477: A Mexican engineer, inventor or industrial designer is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a National Action Party politician born in the 1920s who served in the Chamber of Deputies is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Emilio Madero Gonz%C3%A1lez General Emilio Madero González (8 August 1880 – 16 January 1962) was a Mexican soldier who participated in

56-593: The Mexican Revolution , and the brother of Francisco I. Madero . Emilio Madero was born in Parras , Coahuila , on 8 August 1880, the sixth son of Francisco Madero Hernández and Mercedes González Treviño. He was the brother of Francisco I. Madero , the leader of the Mexican Revolution . He participated in the Madero movement during the Mexican Revolution . In April 1911 he led the forces which conquered

70-555: The Mexican state of Durango , capturing Mapimí , Lerdo , and Gómez Palacio . In May 1911 he led the assault on Torreón , which was a key location to seizing control of the surrounding area. However, when his Maderistas finally took the city on 15 May, they were joined by a local mob and massacred the city's Chinese residents . Madero finally managed to bring them under control, but not until 10 hours had passed and over 300 Chinese lay dead. He had difficulty maintaining control of

84-589: The President's death. He had returned to Mexico by August 1914, and was in Chihuahua with Pancho Villa. In early 1915, Madero led 2,000 troops to capture Saltillo under the command of General Felipe Ángeles , later participating in a cavalry charge on 8 January that resulted in the capture of 3,000 prisoners in Ramos Arizpe . Following the appointment of Roque González Garza as President , Madero

98-514: The area, though, and in June was forced to form a group of loyal men, who he paid $ 1.50 a day, to control rebellious former Maderistas. He was then aligned to the División del Norte in 1912 fighting Pascual Orozco under General Victoriano Huerta as a Colonel. During this time he was instrumental in saving Pancho Villa from execution, arguing for his life with Huerta, who wanted him out of

112-459: The largest of which is the town of Concordia (La Rosita) . During the French intervention , the lands had belonged primarily to Doña Luisa Ibarra de Zuloaga, who was closely associated with Empress Carlota . After the restoration of the republic, the lands, notably the ranches “La Chona” and “El Hormiguero” were seized by the government and placed under the control of Don Jerónimo Treviño, hero of

126-539: The presidential candidate of the Mexican Democratic Party but he lost with 97,935 votes or 0.28 percent of the total vote. Madero Belden was married to Norma Morelos Zaragoza Luquin, with whom he had eight children: Norma Alicia, Pablo, Marcela, Leticia, Mercedes, Mónica, Guillermo and Jorge. In 2007 Pablo Emilio Madero died at the age of 85, in Monterrey, Nuevo León . This article about

140-492: The southwestern part of the state of Coahuila in Mexico . San Pedro lies east-northeast of the city of Torreón and serves as the seat of the surrounding municipality of the same name . In the 2005 INEGI Census the city had a population of 43,447 inhabitants, while the municipality had a population of 93,377. The municipality has a large area of 9,942.7 km (3,838.9 sq mi), which includes many smaller outlying communities,

154-579: The way. Madero married Mercedes Belden Gutiérrez on 27 January 1913 in Monterrey , Nuevo León . The couple had four children, including Pablo Emilio Madero Belden , who was inspired to go into politics on his father's account. Madero was in San Pedro, Coahuila , with Venustiano Carranza during the Ten Tragic Days in February 1913. Following the death of his brother Francisco, it

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168-674: Was made governor of Sinaloa . Later that same year, however, on 12 October 1915, Emilio and Raúl refused to join Villa in waging guerrilla warfare . Madero was still abroad in 1918, and was living in San Antonio . By 1921 he had returned to Mexico, and was living on a farm in San Pedro . Madero and his family went into exile again in 1926. They spent a year in California and two in Texas before returning to Mexico in 1929. He

182-466: Was reported that he had been shot and killed just north of Monterrey on 26 February; according to rumor he had been overtaken by General Treviño between Villaldama and Bustamante while leading a group of 35 to join a force of rebels in Laredo . The report was declared false the next day. On 6 March, he was forced to flee Mexico with another brother, General Raúl Madero , and the two swore to avenge

196-603: Was the leader of the Revolutionary Party of National Unification until 1940, when he was removed for calling the party "paralyzed" due to lack of communication with leader Juan Andreu Almazán . Madero died in Mexico City on 16 January 1962, and was buried in the Panteón Francés de la Piedad . San Pedro, Coahuila San Pedro (formally: San Pedro de las Colonias ) is a city located in

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