Title: Jalisco
Headings: Jalisco
Jalisco
1 Location and Size
2 Climate
3 Plants and Animals
4 Environmental Protection
5 Population, Ethnic Groups, Languages
6 Religions
7 Transportation
8 History
9 State and Local Government
10 Political Parties
11 Judicial System
12 Economy
13 Industry
14 Labor
15 Agriculture
16 Natural Resources
17 Energy and Power
18 Health
19 Housing
20 Education
21 Arts
22 Libraries and Museums
23 Media
24 Tourism, Travel, and Recreation
25 Sports
26 Famous People
27 Bibliography
Books
Web Sites
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Content: Conflict raged between the Roman Catholic Church  and the new government throughout the 1920s and 1930s. This conflict,  known as the Cristero War, was launched by conservative Roman Catholics  who opposed the anti-clerical positions of the new government. The  conflict originated  in Jalisco, where most of the fierce battles were fought. Eventually, the revolutionary government made peace with the Roman  Catholic Church. Conservative Jalisco leaders coexisted with revolutionary  governors. Jalisco soon evolved to become a major industrial center. Beginning in the 1930s, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI)  exercised control in Jalisco. Many believed the PRI maintained control of  the country by discouraging debate. The late 1960s and early 1970s were  characterized by unrest and demands for government reforms throughout  Mexico. Several guerrilla groups (radical political groups) were operating  in Jalisco during this period.