Yes. Texas accounts for US$72.6 billion in exports or 35.1% of total exports from the United States into Mexico. Conversely, Texas imports from Mexico are of US$78.9 billion, or 29.8% of the total imports from that country.
From Mexican perspective, products imported from Texas account for 23.6% of total Mexican imports, while Mexican products exported into Texas account for 27% of total exports from Mexico into the world.
New Mexico is west of Texas, but, Mexico is south of Texas.
Mexico
Because Texas (and California as well) are the most important economic entities within the United States, accounting for almost 22% of the country's economy. See, if each state was its own country, the largest business partners of Mexico would be Texas, California, and China; in that order.
Its Mexico!!!
Nothing. Mexico has never recognized Texas as an independent country, and it only ceased any attempts on reclaiming Texas because of the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) and the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, which put an end to the conflict. If Texas ever secedes from the United States, Mexico is in theory, entitled to claim it back again -- this however, is almost impossible due to Texas' economy, standing army and population; besides, it would be much more feasible that the United States invades Texas to prevent any secession in the first place.
Mexico was the ruling country.
Texas.
Texas
The Gulf of Mexico.
The Chihuahuan Desert enters parts of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico as well as several states in Mexico.The Chihuahuan Desert enters parts of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico as well as several states in Mexico.
The is no state between Texas and Mexico because they share a border, but they both share a border with New Mexico None. Texas borders Mexico.
Texas used to be part of Mexico until Mexico broke off from Spain. Mexico made new laws that Texas didn't like so the Texas/Mexico war started and eventually Texas became part of the US.