It is not illegal; it's just that the Mexican government would not pay for it. See, Mexicans pouring into the US borders are actually "trespassing". As such, they are breaking the law, and the Mexican government is by no way responsible for what its citizens do beyond its borders, beyond trying to safeguard their rights -- which more often than not, are violated within American soil.
The people of Alta California were given the option or relocating south beyond the new Mexican border or accepting U.S. citizenship. About 90% took the citizenship option.I had also heard that by the time Texas decided to secede from Mexico (and from the state of Coahuila y Tejas), the ratio of illegal immigrants from the United States to Mexicans was about 6 to 1!
The issue was about the drawing of the border line. Mexico felt it should be along one river when the US felt it should be at the RIO GRANDE river. The river the Mexicans wanted to use a river that would have given them more land and water. In the end the Rio Grande became the border line.
As it is today, it was similar to 1846. There was a border dispute with the Mexicans under Santa Ana. A war developed and ended when US troops captured Mexico City. The war ended in 1848. As part of the peace treaty today's US states of California, New Mexico and Arizona were now given to the US. The Texas Rio Grand border was also clearly defined. The US gave Mexico $5 million for their trouble.
These two states have pretty close economic ties. Three quarters of purchases from Mexico come from the United States and most mexicans would move to the united states if given the chance.
3,169 km (1,969 miles), according to figures given by the International Boundary and Water Commission.
there is no name given to the border
Yes, Mexicans are Native Americans. Hispanic is not a race, but a cultural label that can be given to anyone who speaks Spanish.
well, you can always work for the Mexicans
Both countries share a common border of 3,141 Kilometers (1,952 miles) along the American states of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. The US-Mexican Border also runs along the Mexican northern states of Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas and most of it is defined by the Rio Grande River (Rio Bravo del Norte, as it is known in Mexico).
Precisely that: Mexico
Macho and machismo are very "forward" words in Mexican Spanish. From our (US) proximity to them (Mexico), and given the amount of interaction there is between our cultures, I judge that the answer to your question lies to the south of our border, and not across the sea.
Given the inaccessibility of much of the species' range estimating jaguar numbers is difficult. However, in Mexico and Central America there are a few thousands although the numbers are declining. The vast majority of jaguars are found in the Amazon basin of South America.