Mexico

this question is super hard to answer because the U.S. tries very hard to disguise how it gives aid and to whom.

To Mexico they give money for drug intervention, used military products, farm aid, social aid, direct money to be used as they want, and the list goes on and on,

Why does the U.S. want to spend so much time hiding what it gives as foreign aid.

Why not be just plain straight forward and list each item to get a total.

what i can root out we gave Mexico in 2007 over 60 million dollars.

The above information is not correct. The US is in fact 100% transparent to the entire world on every cent it gives to another nation.

Here is a link to the page that has a listing of US financial aid to Mexico. The first link divides according to which agency, the rest provide it listed according to different perimeters.

http://gbk.eads.usaidallnet.gov/query/do?_program=/eads/gbk/tablesByCountry&cocode=5MEX

For 2011 it was increased by another 310 million making our annual "donations" and "loans" just under one billion dollars.

The US annexation of Texas.

The Thornton Affair, where American blood was shed when American and Mexican troops attacked each other. The problem is, they fought on a no man's land (the Nueces Strip).

Unknown. Chichen Itza was a Mayan city founded on the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico between 750 and 900 AD. It "collapsed" around 1250 AD but remained as a pilgrimage site by the Mayan people until 1531 when that area of the peninsula was conquered by Spanish conquistadors.

apache

Not at all; the Aztec was a civilization with a highly hierarchical society, headed by the emperor or uei tlatoani, and all his relatives were the top civil, military and religious leaders. Then, there was the royal court or pilli, who had their nobility titles acquired by means of individual merit, not inheritance. The middle-high class or mayeques were artisans of gold, silver or wood crafting. The common people or macehuales were those who didn't have any outstanding achievements in any field or area of knowledge. Finally, there were the slaves, who were at the end of the social ladder, and included petty criminals and women and children captured during conquest of other tribes.

A Mexican cavalry unit crossed the Rio Grande and ambushed an American patrol, killing or wounding 16 American soldiers. Two days later, Congress declared war, and the War with Mexico began. Not everyone favored war. Some people felt that the conflict was unjust and did not see the need to declare war.

At its pinnacle Aztec culture had rich and complex mythological and religious traditions, as well as reaching remarkable architectural and artistic accomplishments. A particularly striking element of Aztec culture to many was the practice of human sacrifice. In the beginning stages of Tenochtitlan, development, Aztec life was very difficult in their undesirable location. Tenochtitlan was located on a marshy island with limited resources, they built a few thatch and mud huts, and some small temples. The Aztecs would have to work constantly to maintain a city on swampy land. There was also continuing tensions between the Aztecs and the neighboring peoples on the mainland who despised them. Despite these obstacles, the Aztecs worked hard to improve the quality of their lives. They adopted an agricultural system of farming called the Chinampas. and in a short period of time, the land was transformed into a fertile and highly productive island. The center of Tenochtitlan was made up of many temples, the most important one being the Main Temple, palaces, pyramids, and a great plaza. The center was roughly five-hundred and fifty square yards, but seemed much bigger because everything was packed so tightly together. There were close to a dozen temples in the center, but the most important one was the Main Temple. The Main Temple was dedicated to rain god Tlaloc and sun god Huitzilopochtli, whom the Aztecs considered their protector. The Main Temple was a large temple, which words could not describe. It was free of any sort of litter and had an incredibly tall wall in which another city could be constructed. It was important to the Aztecs of Tenochtitlan, and they worshiped daily in it. There were also many palaces and pyramids. The palaces were dedicated to the kings and nobles, and the pyramids were made for sacrifices. The Aztecs of Tenochtitlan though it necessary to nourish the deities with human hearts, because if not, then the sun would not come up daily, or there would be an enormous drought. The people mostly used prisoners of war for their sacrifices. The main place of sacrifice was the Great Pyramid. It had one-hundred and fourteen steps, and added to the magnificent beauty of the city. The Plaza was in the dead center of the city, and was whitewashed. It had no litter whatsoever, and great walls surrounding it. The Plaza and all of these structures make the center look like a thing of beauty.

http : // www .crystalinks. com /azteculture .html

They fought a group of arrogant U.S. colonists. They had wanted to colonized

what was soon to be Texas. All the Mexicans said was "Do what you want here, just don't have slaves, and follow the laws of our country."Do you think we listened? Nope. Even then the Mexicans didn't attack, in fact it was the colonists who first attacked. So Mexico sent some soldiers over to the Alamo to set them straight, and they did.

Human heads /hearts

The Spanish, led by Hernándo Cortés, conquered the Aztec people in Mexico.

They had a organized society, grouped by hierarchies headed by a hereditary ruler known as an ajaw. Spanish sources describe even the largest Maya settlements as dispersed collections of dwellings grouped around the temples and palaces of the ruling dynasty and lesser nobles. None of the Classic Maya cities shows evidence of economic specialization and commerce of the scale of Aztec Tenochtitlan. Instead, Maya cities could be seen as enormous royal households, the locales of the administrative and ritual activities of the royal court.

He ignored Mexico due to poor diplomatic relations, until a small incident (see related questions) prompted him to invade and occupy the Mexican port of Veracruz for six months in 1914. This invasion brought the two countries to the brink of war and worsened US-Mexico relations for decades to come.

Also, after the town of Columbus, New Mexico was attacked by Mexican outlaw Francisco Villa in 1916, he proceeded to launch a punitive expedition into Mexico, with the intent of capturing and/or killing Villa.

In either case, Mexico was in the middle of its Mexican Revolution (1910-1921), so neither side during the revolution could respond accordingly to such flagrant violation of their sovereignty.

It began when a small US Army patrol bumped into a large Mexican Army encampment in the contested Neuces Strip border area of south Texas near present day Brownsville, Texas on 25 April 1846 in what is called the Thornton Affair.

0, nil, zero......Mexico has been never in a World Cup Final. Please, do not confuse participation with the World Cup, with the Final.

Monterrey , Mexico. ( Municipality , San Pedro Garza Garcia )

Well some people are poor in Mexico,but Mexico is the 13th richest country in the world,and the 2nd richest person in the world is a Mexican citizen named Carlos Slim Helu with 60 billion,3 billion more dolars than Bill Gates!!!

According to the official history, Santa Anna tried to transform Mexico from a federal republic into a centralized republic, removing sovereignty among its former constituent states. This angered Texans and Tejanos who fought and won for their independence.

However, the motives of the Texan Revolution (1835-1836) have a much darker origin: in reality, they fought for their right to keep slaves.

See related questions for further details.

I believe it was the British who were driven out of India. India had, I believe, a British mandate that India would someday self govern. India revolted against the British which excelerated the mandate.................................