Mexico. Most Christians in Mexico are Catholic. Most Christians in the USA are Protestant. John F. Kennedy (1961 - 1963) was the USA's first Catholic President. All the others before him were Protestant.
A Catholic annulment is the same in any jurisdiction.
Actually, it is more likely to catch the H1N1 in America than in Mexico. You should take that shot even if you are not traveling to Mexico soon.
Yes, except that they are in Spanish.
Yes. Most of the time the US has a trade deficit with Mexico.
Mexico is a Latin American nation with a large Spanish-speaking, Roman Catholic (Roman Catholic: 88%, Protestant: 5.2%) population while the US is an Anglo American country with a majority of English-speaking population and a dominance of Protestantism (Protestant: 52%, Roman Catholic 24%).
Roman-Catholic, meaning they profess the Catholic religion (unlike Protestantism, which is the most followed religion in the US or Canada).
The US' occupation of the Mexican port of Veracruz in 1914 had already strained relations between Mexico and the US to the point that war among both countries was very likely.
The United States would most likely increase the unemployment rate in Mexico by performing several actions. However, with that said, there is no particular policy within the US government that would intentionally produce that affect in Mexico. Here are some ways that unemployment within Mexico would increase: A. The US removes itself from the treaties that prevent taxes on imported goods from Mexico. Should that happen and tariffs be imposed on products made in Mexico, demand for such products would decrease and Mexican unemployment would rise; and B. If strict laws were passed and enforced concerning Mexican immigration into the US, there would be more people in Mexico looking for work. The above are rather simplistic actions, that do not seem likely.
No.
It depends on what you mean by better, but the US is in general more advanced than Mexico.
because,all the goverment from mexico owe money to US
It was Mexico's territory, to begin with. See related questions.