Aguirre and Escovar's rebellion truly startled Monroe.
He never imagined that Donnie would incite these two into rebellion, and Monroe understood very well that given his enmity with Donnie, if Aguirre and Escovar succeeded in their uprising,
his own fate would certainly be dire.
Therefore, after the rebellion of these two, Monroe took the uprising very seriously and, as the Labor Party leader, personally wrote to every general within Mexico who had troops, urging them to support Calles in quelling the rebellion.
Whether Monroe's letter had any effect, one could not know.
Aguirre and Escovar's rebellion in Mexico quickly ignited the desire for rebellion in other leading generals like a spark.
If one were to make an analogy for Mexico now, it was somewhat like the East during the principal's era; nominally the leader of the East, but in reality, his army was divided into various factions.
