Mexico

YES, Dogs were historically bred for their meat by the Aztecs. Hernán Cortés reported that when he arrived in Tenochtitlan in 1519, "small gelded dogs which they breed for eating" were among the goods sold in the city markets. These dogs were called itzcuintlis, and were similar to the modern Mexican Hairless Dog. They were often pictured on pre-Columbian Mexican pottery.

There are many, as there is a whole "Soccer Mexican League". I will list you the most popular teams and their home cities:

Chivas - Guadalajara
America - Mexico City
Cruz Azul - Mexico City
Pumas de la UNAM - Mexico City
Rayados - Monterrey
Diablos - Toluca
Monarcas - Morelia

The web page of the Mexican league (with full description of teams, uniforms and individual player statistics) would be:

http://www.femexfut.org.mx/portalv2/default.aspx

You mean typical music instruments? Guitar and piano are the most widely known; mariachi music instruments include guitars, double bass, violin and trumpet; northern or "norteña" music makes use of accordion and jarana besides the aforementioned mariachi instruments. Tropical music such as salsa and cumbia uses maraca, bongos and flutes.

The name is an abbreviated version of the original name "La Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz", which translates into "The rich village of the True Cross". Such name was bestowed by the Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes, in 1519.

Northern Mexico, especifically the areas within the boundaries of the Chihuahuan and Sonoran deserts.

Actually, it has the largest meteorite crater in the world. The Chicxulub crater has a diameter of 170 kilometers (105 miles) and covers part of the Yucatan Peninsula. It is believed to have been the place where the meteorite that wiped off the dinosaurs crashed, over 65 million years ago.

See the related links section for some images of the crater.

Of course. Mexico is the 6th largest producer of sugarcane in the world - and its refined product, sugar - with 51.11 million tonnes produced during 2008.

The increase of trade along the Santa fr trail

I guess you mean "least developed country" or "medium developed country". It is neither.

According to the scale you are using, Mexico falls within the category of "High developing countries", just below the likes of Chile, Hungary or Poland.
MEDC

Through binoculars.

Not embarking into a bitter debate of why is Mexico beneficial to the US, as the Mexican-American relationship is a very complex one. However, some highlights of such relationship would be:

Mexico is one of the few countries that still buy products "Made in the USA".

Mexico provides for cheap labor in the form of illegal immigrants. This might not be that good, but if the US government tolerates them, it probably means it is good for corporations and industries that depend on them.

Most of Mexican oil, silver and other mineral resources are imported by the US industries.

Many Americans love to travel to Mexico, as it is a cheap tourist destination.

Many Americans, specially retirees, spend their latter years living in Mexico, because of cheaper real state prices.

The air distance from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Los Angeles, California, is 3,371 miles. That equals 5,425 kilometers or 2,929 nautical miles.

Lets reverse the question: what do you think would be the reaction if China demanded the whole states of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, as well as parts of Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas to pay off the debts acquired by the US government?

yes you do. you need a passport to fly anywhere outside of the United States.

It is an ongoing conflict that started on December 11, 2006 when Mexican president Felipe Calderon started the first major operations against drug cartels. No end to this conflict is seen on the short time, at least until new elections are carried out in Mexico next year.

It directly affects temperature, humidity and other factors that result in varying climates. One instance is Mexico City, located at the same latitude of Hawaii: unlike the tropical US's state, due to its high altitude (2250 m / 7382 feet), Mexico City has an average temperate of 18 ºC (64 ºF) with oak and pine forests nearby.

Yes. Its small and in the middle of no where

if your flying out of nor cal, fly in the right as you get some beautiful views of the pacific coast. If you're flying out of so cal sit on the left and look out at the Sierras and Mexican Rockies.

Before 1325 AD, the Aztec or Mexica people were a nomadic tribe that wandered throughout the land, looking for a place to settle and build their capital. Their state religion awaited the fulfillment of an ancient prophecy: that the wandering tribes would find the destined site for a great city whose location would be signaled by an eagle eating a snake while perched atop a cactus. The Aztecs saw this vision on what was then a small swampy island in the middle of lake Texcoco, after which they founded their capital Tenochtitlan (today known as Mexico City), on March 13, 1325.

The prophesy and subsequent vision is now immortalized in Mexico's coat of arms and on the Mexican flag.

US$20,400 (nominal exchange) or US$29,700 (PPP). For comparision purposes, Mexico's GDP per capita is US$10,200 in nominal terms or US$14,800 in PPP terms.

The highest challenge is the huge amount of waste that has to be disposed, such as raw sewage and garbage generated by 24 million international tourists, as well as 69 million national tourists throughout the year (2013). It also means damage to local ecosystems, especially those which are fragile or easily disturbed by the presence of humans, such as mangle forests, jungles and coral reefs. As many tourists enjoy a "living souvenir", many of them try to take away exotic species which more often than not, are threatened or outright endangered. Finally, to leverage the economic benefit of the tourism industry, many local governments allow new construction projects which usually have an environmental impact on their own, such as opening a new hotel complex close to a turtle nest, or draining a mangle forest to build a new highway.

Baja California is a federal state that is part of Mexico. It doesn't have a president per se, but a governor. Current Baja California governor is Jose Guadalupe Osuna Millan (term: 2007-2013).