Why do all countries in Latin America hate Spain?

Answer 1

Spain was a crumbling empire, desperately trying to keep its holdings around the world. At the time (1810), Mexico was the most successful colony it ever had, like today California and Texas are to the United States. By losing Mexico and the remaining territories in the Americas, Spain would effectively cease to be a colonial power.

Answer 2

Spain found Mexico in 1519, during the Age of Discovery (1419-1660). It was a period of history when improved navigation methods allowed European explorers to chart and eventually settle/conquer the unexplored part of the world.

Answer 3

You should note that when international politics and diplomacy are involved, there are no real friends but different countries with common or diverging interests that more often than not, end up in 'friendly rivalries', contempt or even outright war.

In the specific case of Spain and its former American colonies, this goes more into "friendly rivalry" territory, as all of them are important business and trade partners, only overshadowed by the United States' dominance over the region.

Answer 4

The answer that you are seeking for is that containing on an area of 505992.00 square miles a population of 39441700 people by applying of the Constitutional Monarchy is a thorny enterprise

Answer 5

During their war of independence? They resented the fact that only Peninsulares (people born in Spain) could achieve prominent positions in government and business.

Answer 6

Most Latin Americans do not actually hate Spain. It is a friendly rivalry between the countries, much the same way that Americans and Brits have a friendly rivalry.