No, California was part of Mexico until the ratification of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848.
California was part of mexico in the 1840's
Well, darling, Baja is actually short for Baja California, which is a state in Mexico. So technically, it's part of Mexico. But hey, California does have a Baja in its name, so I can see where the confusion comes from. Just remember, when you're craving some fish tacos and margaritas, head south to Baja, Mexico. Cheers!
yes but it became part of u.s
California was acquired from Mexico at the end of the Mexican-American War (1846-1848). Since then, southern California has been part of the US-Mexico Border.
california, arizona, new mexico, texas
No, it's part of Mexico not California. I say that because it's right beside Baja California (which is part of Mexico), and also the Gulf of California is right beside Mexico.
No, as a matter of fact, part of US, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California (Alta California) were part of Mexico.
California was part of mexico in the 1840's
Yes. At the time, California was part of Mexico.
The Gulf of California separates the Baja California Peninsula from most of the rest of Mexico. Note that the peninsula is NOT part of the US state of California. It is part of Mexico.
California was part of Mexico in the 1840's
California and New Mexico
it was when California first became part of the U.S. and not Mexico
No, Baja California is located south of California and is a part of Mexico.
No, it is a part of Mexico. The peninsula makes up two states in Mexico: Baja California and Baja California Sur
Baja California (translated as "Lower California") is actually a part of Mexico. When the State of California was held by the Spanish and later the Mexicans, it was referred to as Alta California (translated as "Upper California").
The peninsula of Lower California is part of Mexico. It is also known as the Baja California Peninsula and is located in northwestern Mexico, separated from the rest of the country by the Gulf of California. The United States borders Mexico to the north, but the Baja California Peninsula is entirely within Mexican territory.