Step-by-step explanation:
The U.S. intervened in the Mexican Revolution in various ways. The most significant one was the military intervention of the U.S. troops in Mexico in 1914-1917 during the government of Woodrow Wilson. The intervention was in response to the Tampico Incident, where American sailors were arrested in Tampico, Mexico, and the refusal of the Mexican government to apologize for the incident. The U.S. supported the forces of Venustiano Carranza, who was the constitutionalist leader of Mexico. The U.S. provided arms, ammunition, and money to Carranza's troops, which helped them to gain control of the country. However, the intervention also caused tensions between the U.S. and Mexico and led to anti-American sentiment in Mexico. The result of the intervention was mixed. While the U.S. was able to promote its interests in Mexico and support a political leader that was more favorable to its policies, it also contributed to the instability of the Mexican government.