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Porfirio Díaz wanted the new building to be one of the most luxurious legislative palaces in the world with more than 14,000 square meters.

But in its beginnings, this project was even more ambitious and planned to compete with the Capitol in the United States.

During his government, former President Porfirio Díaz launched an international call in 1897 to build the new headquarters that would house the Chamber of Deputies and Senators in Mexico and that at the same time would become a building to commemorate the centenary of the Day of the Independence, which was fulfilled in 1910.

Émile Bénard, a renowned French architect, began the construction of the Federal Legislative Palace.

Díaz wanted the new building to be one of the most luxurious legislative palaces in the world, with more than 14,000 square meters.

It was Émile Bénard, a renowned French architect, who was in charge of carrying out the Federal Legislative Palace project. Inspired by the grounds of the United States Capitol and the...
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...Parliament of Budapest sought to convert the palace into a work with a neoclassical European aesthetic.

But the plan changed along the way.

The first setbacks

The luxurious Legislative Palace was involved in several controversies due to the lack of clarity in the triumph of the architect who would carry out the project, in addition to the large sums of money that its construction required.

Émile Bénard sought to convert the palace into a work with a neoclassical European aesthetic.

The lake soil of Mexico City represented another of the challenges to overcome for the monumental work due to the subsoil subsidence recorded in the area.

"In 1906, the construction of what was going to be a luxurious building designed with neoclassical European aesthetics began with a massive metal structure and cutting-edge technology for its foundation," indicates the website of the Monument to the Revolution.

The internal structure of the main dome of what would be the Legislative Palace had to be reinforced due to the conditions of the ground.

A lot of money was required to build a steel and concrete platform that could keep the building standing.

Outbreak of the Mexican Revolution

The first stone of the building was laid on November 23, 1910, just three days after the beginning of the revolutionary movement in Mexico.

The Mexican Revolution caused the work of the Federal Legislative Palace to be suspended when it ran out of resources, which were then used to combat armed uprisings in the country.

The construction was abandoned for more than two decades at the end of the revolutionary movement in Mexico.

Construction was finally suspended in 1912 and its metal structure was left abandoned.

The structure was forgotten for two decades in part because they wanted to erase all heritage from the Porfirio Díaz government, indicates the Monument to the Revolution Museum.<end_of_turn><eos>