It is the federal entity where Mexico City is located (19° 29' 52'' N, 99° 7' 37'' W).
Federal District of Mexico was created in 1824.
DF stands for Distrito Federal (Federal District). It is the political entity where Mexico City (Ciudad de Mexico) is located.
None. Mexico is a federal republic; as such, it defined a federal district where the capital city would be located. Nowadays, Mexico City is located within the Federal District (Spanish: Distrito Federal), akin to Washington DC.
Mexico is a federal republic, composed of 31 states and one federal district.
United States: 50 states + 1 federal district (Washington, DC).Mexico: 31 states + 1 federal district (Distrito Federal, a.k.a. Mexico City).
The United States has 50 states and a federal district (Washington, DC). Mexico has 31 states and one federal district (Mexico City, formerly known as Distrito Federal).
Indeed. The political entity where Mexico City lies is a Federal District (Spanish: Distrito Federal, or DF) much like Washington DC is in the United States.
Dulce Maria is from Mexico City, Federal District, Mexico
The Federal District (Spanish: Distrito Federal) where Mexico City is located.
If you mean the "Federal District" yes, it is the political division where Mexico City lies, and it is administered by the federal government. It has the same kind of status as Washington DC has.
Mexico, the country, comprises thirty one states and a federal district. The Federal District, or Distrito Federal (DF) in spanish, is where the federal government resides, geographically it is almost surrounded by Estado de México, one of the 31 states, its other neighbor is Morelos located south of DF. Mexico City includes the Federal District and several areas of Estado de Mexico, this is because the Federal District has grown and practically invaded Estado de Mexico, specially at north, north east and north west of DF.
In general therms, not much. The Federal District is the political entity where the Mexico City is located. It may become a federal state -- such as the other 31 states that compose Mexico -- but in the short term, it will stay as it is.