From a pure economic point of view, Mexico is a developing country, with a much lower income per capita than the United States. A Mexican earns on average a quarter of what an American earns (USD 13,500 vs 46,400). If Mexico is ever integrated into such union, many issues would arise, such as trying to absorb 47 million workers (the Mexican workforce) and level up their wages. The easiest way to level the wages of both countries would be to lower the wages of Americans; this of course is a major stopper for such integration.
Another problem is the Mexican laws. They differ greatly from American laws, and although this theoretically should not be an issue, it could have a great impact on both economies. For instance, Mexican environmental laws are much more relaxed. This would prompt many industries in the States to migrate to Mexico, thus implying a great job loss. Many Unions in America are making their best to stop such kind of integration.
From a pure economic point of view, Mexico is a developing country, with a much lower income per capita than the United States. A Mexican earns on average a quarter of what an American earns (USD 13,500 vs 46,400). If Mexico is ever integrated into such union, many issues would arise, such as trying to absorb 47 million workers (the Mexican workforce) and level up their wages. The easiest way to level the wages of both countries would be to lower the wages of Americans; this of course is a major stopper for such integration.
Another problem is the Mexican laws. They differ greatly from American laws, and although this theoretically should not be an issue, it could have a great impact on both economies. For instance, Mexican environmental laws are much more relaxed. This would prompt many industries in the States to migrate to Mexico, thus implying a great job loss. Many Unions in America are making their best to stop such kind of integration.
NO. Mexico and the US are two entirely different countries.
It was lost by Mexico during the Mexican-American War (1846-1848).
california, arizona, new mexico, texas
Since 1848 it has been part of the US.
i think that would be false. I know for a fact that most of the southwest u.s. was part of Mexico.
Texas was originally part of Mexico. I believe Texas wanted to be its own country. The US claimed Texas after the war between the US and Mexico.
The Mexican Cession was the name granted the region of the modern day Southwestern US that Mexico gave up to the US. Before this, it was considered another part of Mexico.
No, as a matter of fact, part of US, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California (Alta California) were part of Mexico.
it never became part of the us
Puerto Rico is not in Mexico. It is a US Territory in the Caribbean where it is a part of the Greater Antilles.
mexico
NEW Mexico is part of the southern United States.
Mexico borders the United States, but it is not a part of it. Three countries encompass North America: Mexico, the US, Canada.
To the US-Mexico border? Northern Mexico is close to the border.
Phoenix, Arizona is in the south western part of the US. It borders Mexico, New Mexico, California, and Nevada, and Utah
Right.
No. It is considered as part of the US Southwest.
Mexico does
In the southern part if the US