During Mexico's financial crisis in the late 1990s, Ernesto Zedillo served as president. He took office in December 1994, just as the crisis was escalating, marked by high levels of debt, unemployment, and inflation. Zedillo implemented a series of economic reforms and stabilization measures to address the crisis and restore investor confidence. His presidency is often associated with both the challenges of the crisis and the subsequent recovery efforts.
They were pretty reasonable. See related questions for further information.
The golden eagle is the national bird of Mexico. It is featured on the coat of arms for the country and inhabits much of the country's mountains.
The development of Mexico's government was heavily influenced by its colonial history and revolutions, leading to a series of changes between centralized and federal systems, often resulting in instability and authoritarian rule. In contrast, the United States established a stable federal system early on, emphasizing a constitution that balanced power between state and federal authorities. Additionally, while the U.S. experienced a gradual evolution of its democratic institutions, Mexico's government has faced recurring challenges, including military coups and political upheaval, shaping a more tumultuous path toward democracy.
The national bird of Mexico is the Crested Caracara (Caracara plancus). Not to be confused with the Mexican Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), which is found on the Mexican flag and coat of arms.
Mexico is an "emerging market", "developing country" or "newly industrialized country" because although it is the tenth largest economy in the world (USD$1.85 trillion for 2013), it has an ongoing industrialization, where agriculture activities are still important but are rapidly being outpaced by industrial (specially manufacturing) activities. This means Mexico is not fully developed, as many regions within the country have a quality of life equivalent to those of Western Europe, whereas there are other regions with education, life expectancy and economic advancement equivalent to those countries found in Sub-Saharan Africa.For instance, the Human Development Index (HDI) is a ranking created by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) to measure countries or regions according to three basic population parameters: health, education and income. For Mexico, which is composed by 31 states and one federal district, the Federal District and Nuevo Leon had the highest HDI in 2004 (0.8837 and 0.8513, respectively), while the lowest corresponded to Chiapas (0.7185) and Oaxaca (0.7336). As a comparison, the Federal District and Nuevo Leon indexes are equivalent to those of the Czech Republic and Lithuania while Chiapas and Oaxaca correspond to those of Vietnam and Iran.On a municipality level, this contrasts are much more dramatic: The Benito Juarez district (Federal District), the San Pedro Garza Garcia municipality (Nuevo Leon) and the San Sebastian Tula municipality (Oaxaca) have the highest HDI in Mexico (0.9509, 0.95, 0.9204, respectively) which correspond to the life quality levels of Norway, Australia and Spain. By contrast, Tehuipango (Veracruz, 0.4985), Coicoyan de las Flores (Oaxaca, 0.4768), Batopilas (Chihuahua, 0.4734) and Cochoapa el Grande (Guerrero, 0.4354) correspond to the quality of life of Madagascar, Haiti, Kenya and Benin.Therefore, until Mexico attains certain "threshold of development" where all its people has a certain quality of life, it will continue to be considered a "developing country".
The Mexican president, who acts both as head of state as well as head of government.
novanet answer:: He brought Mexico's oil reserves under government control.
what powers does mexicos congress have
yes or no
the lt goveenner is Diane denish
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
President, governors, federal, state and municipal congress.
No. He can only have one, six-year term.
None. Mexico is a federal republic with a president as executive power.
President. He/she is also supreme commander of the armed forces.
False, that happened during the administration of president Lazaro Cardenas (term: 1934 - 1940).
Los Pinos, right next to the park and forest of Chapultepec in Mexico City.