Please be more specific.
Like them or not, surnames link us to our families and their histories.
Surnames link us to our family.
Like them or not, we need surnames to connect us to our families.
No, you cannot use a Mexican prescription in the US. Prescriptions from other countries are typically not valid in the US, and you would need to see a healthcare provider in the US to get a prescription that is recognized here.
You go to your Mexican Consulate found in your residing state and there you can call to make an appointment and get your passport and matricula. In the related links section there is a list of Consulates int he U.S.
It would be both Mexican American with equal rights. The child would be considered to have dual citzenship, But the parents can also petition to have the child considered 100% Mexican or 100% American, I believe that it would be their choice.
Yes, you can use your Mexican driver's license in the US for a limited period of time, typically up to one year. It is recommended to carry an international driving permit along with your Mexican license for added convenience.
greer
By the use of "force of arms." Another words the Mexican army was defeated on the battlefields.
There are none - if you use their full names.If you confine yourself to surnames then TAFT and CARTER
Toponymic, nickname, occupational, ornamental, and patronymic or matronymic surnames cover the spectrum of types of surnames. Smith, Johnson, Williams, Brown, and Jones are the five most common surnames in the United States, according to the year 2000 US Census Bureau statistics.
Mexican workers on the US border