After the liberal triumph of the Reform War in Mexico, the conservatives fled the country or were imprisoned. The Reform War was a civil war fought between liberals, who wanted to implement a series of reforms to reduce the power of the Catholic Church and the military in Mexican society, and conservatives, who opposed these reforms.
After the liberals emerged victorious, they were able to pass a series of laws known as the Reform Laws, which included measures such as the nationalization of church property, the secularization of education, and the establishment of civil marriage. These laws were seen as a significant blow to the power and influence of the conservatives, who were largely allied with the Catholic Church and opposed to secularization and modernization.
In response to the liberal triumph and the passage of the Reform Laws, many conservatives either fled the country or were imprisoned. The conservatives continued to resist the reforms, leading to ongoing political and social conflict in Mexico during this period.
What did the conservatives do after the liberal triumph of the Reform War and what caused that event?
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