The California Campaigns of the U.S.-Mexican War, 1846-1848

The book explores the folly of the Mexican government's decision to engage in war with the United States in 1846, highlighting the significant territorial loss of over half a million square miles. It delves into the lasting legacy of distrust and resentment that emerged from this conflict, examining its impact on Mexico's relationship with its northern neighbor and the historical consequences that continue to resonate today.