in Mexico city
Relatively so. Mexico City is part of Mexico, a federal presidential representative republic, akin to the United States. Mexico City itself has a local government, which is elected by the Mexico City voters, but has a great deal of dependence from the federal government. It is stable in the sense that it follows general democratic principles; however, considering Mexico City is a huge megalopolis of 21.2 million inhabitants, it still has weak institutions that can be corrupted or work inefficiently.
It is the capital of Mexico, and as such, all branches of government have their seats located there.
Mexico city
It is Marcelo Ebrard Casaubon, head of government of the Federal District (the federal entity where Mexico City is located).
The US marching in to Mexico City.
Mexico city was taken
Mexico City forms part and is capital of present-day Mexico. Its government is that of a federal district - such as Washington DC is to America - and its main difference from the days of the Aztec Empire is that when it was Tenochtitlan, it was a pre-industrial city, capital of the Aztec Empire.
Yes. It is the San Lazaro Legislative Palace, in Mexico City.
Well the city is a run down from the war but as you know of there is lots of government probs
At the fall of Mexico City (Sep 15, 1847), the Mexican government fell as well. It marked the end of the Mexican-American War.
Capital is Mexico City. There is no prime minister but a president, who acts as head of government and head of state.