Several territories that are now part of the U.S. were once part of Mexico, but Mexico as a whole has never been part of the U.S.
Present U.S. states that used to belong to Mexico include California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, as well as parts of Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas:
There are two Mexicos: one is the country of Mexico (capital: Mexico City) which borders the southern United States. The other is New Mexico (capital: Santa Fe), a US state which used to belong to Mexico.
No. Mexico is a sovereign nation with its own government.
No, Mexico is a country not a state. New Mexico on the other hand IS a US state.
No. If you are referring to the continent, Mexico is a part of North America, or if you are referring to the country, Mexico and the United States of America are totally separate.
No, Mexico is its own nation.
No. Mexico is a separate country.
No
Yes; Mexico is an independent country different than the US. There is however, a state known as NEW Mexico which belongs to the US.
Mexico is an independent country. It is not a state of US. It has nothing to do with the US. It is outside the United State's jurisdiction. Only New Mexico is in the US. It was admitted as the 47th state in 1912.
No. It is considered a "gulf".
No, New Mexico became the 47th US State.
The US state with the postal abbreviation of NM is New Mexico.
None:California borders Mexico and the Pacific Ocean.Texas borders Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico, which is usually not considered as part of the Atlantic Ocean.
Yes, it is a state.
No, New Mexico became the 47th US State on 6 January 1912. Illinois is the 21st US State.
No, it's a country but there's a state called New Mexico!
No. It qualifies as polygamy, and is illegal in both Mexico and the United States; depending on the state, it is also considered a criminal offense.
Every state that is not California, Arizona, New Mexico or Texas qualifies as not bordering Mexico.
New Mexico became the 47th State in the US on January 6, 1912.