Yes. Mexico's constitution guarantees public institutions to be secular. There are also many private schools and colleges that grant this kind of freedom; there are 18 of them on Mexico City alone.
See related links for some examples.
At least 120 colleges
Thousands. From nurseries up to colleges and universities.
Yes, there are schools in Mexico too. From nurseries up to colleges and universities.
about 2,024 universities
HBCU - Historically Black Colleges and Universities And there are 105.
There is public as well as private education among all school levels.
Yes, Mexico has colleges and universities. Some of them are part of the public education system and are almost considered free, and there are private colleges that are even more expensive than those found in the United States. Many of these colleges (both public and private) have exchange programs where American, Japanese, Canadian and European professors provide lectures to the students.
yes. Hartford and Stuyvesant were both universities, then changed to colleges.
There are a number of colleges and universities in Oregon, as it is such a big state. Here is a list of colleges and universities in Oregon http://collegeapps.about.com/od/Oregon-Colleges/Oregon-Colleges.htm
Theodore Apstein has written: 'The universities of Mexico .' -- subject(s): Pan American Union, Pan American Union. Division of Intellectual Cooperation, Universities and colleges 'The universities of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama' -- subject(s): Pan American Union, Pan American Union. Division of Intellectual Cooperation, Universities and colleges
Historically black colleges and universities
7 colleges and universities, 5 community colleges, 81 public schools.