Mexico

yes. Much of the world was part of the allies in WWII but what is more intersting about Mexico is that a Mexican Air Squadron (air planes) acutally fought in a battle during WWII. I belive it was in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

Nowadays there are over 4,500 Brazilian and 800 Portuguese nationals registered as formal immigrants in Mexico.

There are also many descendants of both Portuguese and Brazilian nationals, but most often than not, these are bilingual (Spanish/Portuguese). Also many people speak Portuguese for business reasons, but these are very difficult, if not impossible to count.

Wakanohauni. In English, known as: Walk on water.

Well first of all Texas had already declared independence on march 2 but since the lack of communication no one knew that. Everyone officially knew on march 6.

Hernan Cortes conquered the Aztecs and Francisco Pizzaro conquered the Incas. haha this was a question in my homeworkk.

They were not lacking in artillery weapons at all. They had more then they could employ and several had not even been mounted for action. They did did not have the appropriate munitions for some of them and had no canister rounds which are needed against massed troop formations. They resorted to chopping up nails and horseshoes and fabricating expedient weapons on the spot.

No, but you should be aware that the definition of "First World" or "Third World" is very broad. To be more precise, Mexico is a developing nation that falls within the category of "newly industrialized country" or "emerging market". This means it has a better living standard than most developing countries; the proof being that Mexico is the 10th to 13th largest economy in the world.

See the related questions section for a more detailed answer.

The Villistas needed supplies and the US Government had given official recognition to the Carranza Government and had begun an embargo of supplies to Villa. He stole 100 horses and mules from the US Army. Villa paid a man from Columbus for the arms. When he sent to collect the deal, not only the man refused to acknowledge the deal and provide the guns, but he threatened the Villa emissary with his life. When Villa was delivered the news, he got his man and went to collect. The rest is history...

The issue was about the drawing of the border line. Mexico felt it should be along one river when the US felt it should be at the RIO GRANDE river. The river the Mexicans wanted to use a river that would have given them more land and water. In the end the Rio Grande became the border line.

In the 1848 treaty of Guadelupe-Hidalgo which ended the Mexican War, the US agreed to pay Mexico $15,000,000 are well as forgive $3,000,000 in claims by Americans against the Mexican government.

CAn you fall off a cliff and die? Yes you can!

Can Mexico win the World cup? Yes they can!

Mexico has won a lot of gold cups it won every team in the world they can win and they will.

the king was Montezuma II

I guess you mean the Mexican war of independence. He would be Miguel Hidalgo.

No. The Alamo was in 1836 during the War of Texan Independence. After gaining its independence from Mexico, Texas was a sovereign nation for ten years until opting to become a US state. However, the Mexican War began with a disagreement over where in Texas to draw the new US-Mexican border, and Mexico was again ruled by the same dictator (Santa Anna, pulled from his exile in Cuba and returned to Mexico by the US), leading to some confusion. By the time the Mexican War began in 1846, the Alamo was history.

The Kings and Queens of Spain were interested in seeking territory in the New World. Hernan Cortes petitioned the Spanish Royalty with a plan to explore new territories and claim it for them. They consented, not the other way around.

The cause was the Annexation of Texas and the consequence was that the US acquired California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona.

The Aztecs didn't have enough farmland, so they created island in shallow lakes that surrounded their capital. These were called chinampas on which they mainly grew corn, beans, peppers, avocados, and tomatoes.

Texas wanted to leave Mexico. And, they had already had their own problems. I believe that Texas started the fight, and ended up losing. President James K. Polk, among his campaign promises, vowed to bring Oregon and California under American control.

Maize (corn), beans, chili peppers, some species of squash and tomatoes were some of the crops grown in Mexico before contact with Europeans was established.

The Gadsden Purchase was obtained by negotiating with Mexican ruler President Santa Anna. For a price of $10 million, James Gadsden, headed the negotiations. After the US Senate gave its approval, US President Franklin Pierce signed the purchase agreement on June 24, 1853. The purchase was intended to be necessary for the construction of a transcontinental railway from New Orleans to the West coast.

Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna was the President of Mexico at the time.