Mexico's role in the consolidation of Latin America
Mexico may have promoted and increased the other Spanish/Latin American colonies to work for their Independence. Mexico remained unstable until proper social, economic, and political policies were instilled . This could have given other former-Spanish colonies motivation to continue to struggle for their freedom until they received it. Even countries that have gained their Independence but are under autocratic governments look to Mexico's federal republic government and continue trying to get passed their struggles like Mexico successfully once did.
Reign of Terror
During the Mexican war for independence, Miguel Hidalgo and Ignacio Allende marched over thirty thousand men to the city of Guanajuato. On their way there they captured and killed every Spaniard they came across. When they finally got to Guanajuato, they crossed the fortifications and slaughtered the five hundred Spaniards inside. They destroyed the city of Guanajuato and then marched to Mexico City to meet the Spanish army.
Who won the Mexican Revolution of 1810?
The first Mexican Revolution was a struggle for Independence from Spain, so the winners of the Revolution are the Mexicans.
Who won the Mexican Revolution of 1910?
Nobody truly won the Mexican revolution of 1910. Most victors of this revolution were deposed of after a short period of time. It began when Madero headed the campaign to depose Mexican dictator Porfirio Diaz. Madero, in turn, was killed by Diaz's general Victoriano Huerta. Huerta was overthrown by an alliance of Pancho Villa, Emiliano Zapata, & Victoriano Carranza (& Carranza's right hand man Obregon). Carranza, or rather his right hand man Obregon, ended up fighting it out with Villa & Zapata, defeating both. Then, Carranza ended up getting assasinated. Obregon had both Villa and Zapata assassinated as well and all of this thus ended the war. Shortly thereafter, Obregon was killed as well.