Mexico

What goods and services should be produced - export goods, as Mexico has an export-oriented economy.

How should the goods and services be produced - Using foreign investment whenever possible; for internal consumption internal investment can be used.

For whom should the goods and services be produced - international markets.

Mexican bricklayer.

I guess you mean skyscraper. The initial obstacle to building such a tall building would be the softness of the terrain, as most of Mexico City downtown lies on the desiccated remains of Lake Texcoco. Nowadays, most tall buildings (+20 stories and more) are built on the periphery of the city, on financial districts such as eastern Reforma Avenue, Santa Fe and Colonia Del Valle.

To buy something in Mexico, you would need to exchange your currency for Mexican pesos. You can do this at currency exchange locations, banks, or ATMs in Mexico. The exchange rate will determine how many pesos you will receive for your currency. Once you have pesos, you can use them to make purchases in Mexico.

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.

Greater Mexico City qualifies as a functional region in Mexico. It is composed by the Mexico City proper, as well as 41 adjacent municipalities (akin to U.S. counties) from the states of Mexico (capital: Toluca) and Hidalgo (capital: Pachuca). Total amount of people would be 21.16 million inhabitants.

Oh, dude, vernacular regions in Mexico are like those informal areas where people speak a certain way, you know? It's not like they have official borders or anything, just like vibes of how people talk in different parts of the country. So, like, you've got regions where they might use different slang or accents, but it's all still Mexico, man.

Amoebas found in Mexico's water can cause a parasitic infection known as amoebiasis in humans. These amoebas, particularly Entamoeba histolytica, can be ingested through contaminated water or food, leading to symptoms such as diarrhea, stomach cramps, and in severe cases, liver abscesses. It is important to practice proper hygiene and drink clean, treated water to prevent infection.

Florida

Yes, borax can be found in Mexico. Borax is a naturally occurring mineral composed of sodium, boron, oxygen, and water. It is commonly used in household cleaning products, laundry detergents, and as a pesticide. Borax can be purchased in stores in Mexico or online for various applications.

Oh, what a lovely question! Mexico does indeed have a constitution that includes a bill of rights. Just like a painter uses different colors to create a beautiful landscape, the Mexican constitution outlines the rights and freedoms of its people to create a harmonious society. It's wonderful to see countries around the world recognizing and protecting the rights of their citizens.

Oh, dude, during Mexican posadas, people typically wear traditional Mexican attire like colorful dresses for women and charro suits for men. It's all about embracing the culture and looking festive, you know? So, like, break out the sombreros and get ready to party!

A skull and crossbones is usually a sign of something dangerous and warns a person not to enter ...or to fear death. They were long popular in the old school of tattooing on bikers to show one's outlaw side and now they are synonomous with heavy metal, outlaws and the 'wrong side of the tracks. As the art of tattooing has progressed as have the type of people sporting them, a skull and crossbones can be a new school tribute to the old school art...a way for someone to show there 'other' side.

It might mean that the wearer of the skull and crossbones tattoo, is or is related to piracy (or he/she thinks of him/herself as a pirate)

It is also a reminder of our own mortality.

I dont have any tattoos yet, but the skull and crossbones for me is a symbol of a rebellious spirit. As well as demonstrating my love for horror. It may also be demonic.

I got a morphed skull and crossbones, it is a combination of skull and bones and a human heart with aorta veins, It's a symbol of impending death, a reminder of my condition, a symbol of the struggle with my self to survive. You see I had a massive heart attack almost exactly a year ago, Feb. 11, 2005, surgery and recovery, change of lifestyle, all that stuff. I'm doing very well now. I'm very proud of this tattoo, I have several, but this one has special meaning only for me. So I think with all tattoos, they could hold a completely different meaning for anyone.

The actually mearning very few know it really is a myth about Adam and Eve. somed up that Christ was hang above there graves at the place of the skull.

In the old days, I mean the really old days, a skull and crossbones symbol would hang above the entrance to buildings and places related to death (mortuaries, graveyards and so on), to warn people not to go in there. As the years passed, it of course became a symbol of death or risk of death, like on crates of poison.

It is originally not at all related to Nazism; Pretty much all nations in the world used this symbol on their uniforms, but as WWII was over, most people related it to Nazism, and therefore, other armies stopped using this symbol.

When Emanuell Wynn started using this symbol (all pirates had their own symbol; Blackbeard had a full skeleton with horns, holding a spear towards a bleeding heart, Calico Jack had a skull with crossing cutlasses under it, Bartholomew Roberts (Black Bart) had a drawing of himself and a skeleton toasting, Thomas tew had a human arm holding a cutlass in the raised position), it was of course because it was related to poison and death, and this scared the fighting will out of anyone who saw a ship flying these colors.

Pirates did not, however, use it to say "No quarter" ("take no prisoners", meaning that everyone would be killed). A full red flag in addition to the pirate's personal Jolly Roger meant "No quarter", a Jolly Roger simply meant "hello there, we are pirates, and if you look closely enough, you'll see who the captain is!".

So, to sum up:

1. Death

2. Poison

3. Piratery

4. "Oooh, look at me, I'm tough"

yes

Well honey, let me break it down for you. Cancun, Mexico is closer to the equator than Hawaii. Cancun is located at a latitude of about 21 degrees north, while Hawaii is situated around 20 degrees north. So, Cancun wins this round in the equator proximity competition.

Those co-ordinates would place you in Mexico City.

Oh, what a beautiful question! Tenochtitlan was a grand city built by the Aztecs, nestled in the heart of a lake. It was quite large, with estimates suggesting it covered around 5 square miles. Just imagine the vibrant colors and bustling streets that must have filled this ancient place!

Well honey, Hudson Bay is bigger in size compared to the Gulf of Mexico. Hudson Bay covers an area of approximately 1.23 million square kilometers, while the Gulf of Mexico is around 1.5 million square kilometers. So, in this case, size does matter, and Hudson Bay takes the crown.

A fairly important part of Mexico's history has been shaped by the natural resources it has. It was first invaded by Spanish forces in 1519 due to its rich deposits of gold and silver, destroying the Aztec and Mayan civilizations in the process. During colonial times (1521 - 1821) it became the most successful overseas colony of the Spanish Empire due to its mineral deposits as well as its fertile soil and extensive ranching lands. During most of the 19th century it was invaded by foreign powers (United States, France) due to these same resources; in fact the Mexican-American War (1846 - 1848) was mainly the result of the forced acquisition of California and its riches pushed by James K. Polk's presidency.

Since the beginning of the 20th century, Mexico has become a large exporter of oil, becoming part of the struggle between the world powers of the time. One example is the Zimmerman Telegram, sent by the German ambassador in Mexico in 1914 which promised support to re-acquire some of Mexico's lost territories in exchange of attacking the United States. This telegram was intercepted by British intelligence and prompted the US to enter WWI.

During the later half of the 20th century these extensive natural resources have helped in the industrialization of the country. No longer a raw materials exporter, Mexico is now a large manufacturing power, exporting more goods and services than the rest of Latin America (Brazil, Argentina, Chile) combined.

Gulf of Mexico

At the time, parity was 1 dollar = 23.83 pesos; exchange would be USD 4,196.39

Note this spike in prices happened due to the Mexican Revolution, as several banks were raided by "revolutionaries". During the next year (1917), parity returned back to "nominal levels" (i.e.: 1 dollar = 1.91 pesos).

It depends. There are 'tourist hats' sold at local markets and handcraft stalls for less than 50 pesos US$4.50 but there are professional-made sombreros than can cost up to 5000 pesos (US$455).

Well, when Hernan Cortes traveled to Mexico in the early 16th century, he used ships to cross the vast ocean. It must have been quite an adventure sailing across the waters, feeling the wind in his sails and the salty sea spray on his face. Just imagine the excitement and anticipation he must have felt as he approached the shores of the new world.

Well, friend, dingoes are actually native to Australia, not Mexico. They are wild dogs that have been there for a long time. If you're ever in Mexico, you might come across some other interesting animals like jaguars or iguanas!