Mexico

It is a federal entity within Mexico which is not part of any one of the 31 Mexican states . Mexico City is the country's largest city as well as its most important political, cultural, educational and financial center.

With current exchange rates (Aug 2013), it would equal 116.91 USD

Pancho Villa was the leader in the Mexican Revolution who opposed American interests in Mexico.

In 2005 Mexico had 187,938 localidades or settlements. These include small rural communities of less than 2,500 inhabitants up to cities over one million people, such as Mexico City (21 million), Guadalajara (4.4 million) and Monterrey (4.1 million).

China

As of January 2010, there are about 1,200,000 baptized members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Mexico.

There are 2,356 Km (1,464 miles) between Cancun and the Equator.

Maya and Olmec

Texas shares borders with the U.S. states of Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Texas also shares borders with the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas.

he is puertorican from puertorico read his biography in millionsrecord.com

France is the correct answer.

What European country laid claim to Mexico in the 19th century and even appointed an emperor to rule?

Italy

France

Germany

Britain

yes they must have passports due to the outbreak of swine flu

YES! If you have lived for more than 5 years as an adult in the US.

Both are capitals of their respective countries; both are located on valleys surrounded by hills/mountains and are located on the "tierra templada" (temperate land) region, at 2800 m/9200 ft (Quito) and 2,240 m/7350 ft (Mexico City) of elevation, respectively.

The territories of Texas at the time included present-day Texas, as well as some parts (up to 50%) of Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming.

I guess you mean crops:

The most important crop would be corn, followed by wheat and rice. Soybean is also grown, but on a lesser degree. Most cereal crops are for internal consumption, but demand is so extensive that corn and wheat are imported from the United States.

Mexico also cultivates oranges, apples, table grapes, tangerines, grapefruit, pears and raisins; followed by bananas, mangoes, lemons, limes, watermelons, peaches, nectarines, plums, avocados, pineapples, and strawberries. Most fruit grown in Mexico is exported to the United States, Europe and Japan markets during the winter season.

Miguel Hidalgo is considered the 'father of the nation'.

It was not a war, but a conflict when several Mexican fishing boats were attacked by the Guatemalan Air Force in 1958 off the Guatemalan coast. The conflict caused a temporary diplomatic breakup, but besides three dead sailors, there were no additional casualties.

First off it's Tenochtitlan. Secondly, it was in Mexico because of a prophecy. The prophecy was that when they (The Aztecs) found an eagle perched on a cactus with a snake in it's talon that they would settle there.

Yes. According to West and Augelli (1989), Mexico and all Central America (Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama) are included in the area defined as Euro-Indian Mainland. It's population have diverse cultural traits from both European and indigenous peoples. Some sections are more European, some are more indigenous, while others are mestizo, a mixture of both European and native cultures and traits.

It really depends on the location. And what you mean by poor. Poor meaning still having a house and being able to thrive, just not having a lot of excess money, would mean cheap foods like bread, cheese, etc. Poor meaning completely homeless could still mean cheap foods from begging in the streets or finding money, or it could result in them finding food in the streets or any other place.

Mexico is IN the Northern Hemisphere; not the other way round.

It is 803.2 miles, taking the ferry in La Paz and crossing to Mochis.