How did Wilson intervene in Mexico?

During Wilson's presidency, the United States intervened in Latin America much more than before, and the intervention in the Mexican people's revolution was the most prominent example. Since 1876, Porfirio Diaz, who maintained the feudal manor system, has always held the Mexican regime. 19 10, the Mexican people revolted and overthrew Diaz's rule, but in 19 13, the regime fell to dictator huerta. The Mexican people are unwilling to give up their democratic rights, so the peasant uprising led by Pancho Vera in the north, Zapata in the south-central part and the armed United front led by General carranza, the representative of the urban middle class, emerged. The United States originally supported the huerta regime, but found that huerta colluded with British and German capitalists and turned to support carranza. So on April 9, 2004, Wilson sent 4,000 troops to occupy the Mexican territory of Veracruz.

The actions of the U.S. military made Mexican factions immediately stop the civil war, declared a unified foreign policy, and called on independent countries in Latin America to give support, which suddenly plunged the United States into an unprecedented isolation. Wilson, who was not good at diplomacy and went his own way, had to ask Brian, who he appointed as Secretary of State. Brian is far-sighted after all. He called the envoys of Latin American "ABC" countries (namely Argentina, Brazil and Chile) in Washington and asked them to come forward to mediate and let the United States step down and withdraw its troops "without losing face".

Under the mediation of "ABC", Wilson finally got through this. However, he was unwilling and joined forces with carranza to provide arms support to this faction. Finally, in 19 15, carranza replaced huerta as Mexican president.