Yes, to a certain degree. It is a regional power, being the second most important country in Latin America after Brazil in both terms of economy and population.
Spain, Mexico, France, Portugal and some countries in Central and South America still hold bullfights.
None. During that year Mexico was still a colony of Spain, governed by viceroy Juan Ruiz de Apodaca.
No, power tools are cheap in Mexico.
The people hold the power in a democracy.
President.
President of the republic (Mexico is a federal presidential representative republic).
Most common are oil-powered thermal power stations; there are also some coal-powered and nuclear-powered stations (Mexico has two nuclear reactors worth 1.4 GW). There are also geothermal power plants and hydroelectric plants. Wind and solar power are growing in importance, but are still uncommon.
President of the republic (Mexico is a federal presidential representative republic).
The capital of Mexico in 2012 is still Mexico City.
Yes, in 1968.
leave it to run out of power the hard way. Or the easyway is to hold the power button down for a few seconds till it turns off then everything on it will still be there.
the Mayans used to be in central America and Mexico in the height of their power around 250-900 AD, but are still around today.