In one phrase: lack of funds.
In the US, you can drink the tap water because it has run through a series of purifying processes and filters; not so in Mexico where the water is extracted and directly pumped to the water lines. In larger urban centers, like Mexico City, although the water has been chlorinated, the infrastructure is so old (dating from the early 30's in some places) that for all effects the water has the same quality standards as if you had extracted it directly from a well or river.
The best option is to drink bottled water (this is highly recommended by anyone who has been in Mexico, unless you want to suffer the effects of "Montezuma's revenge").
no specific job
Yes, but in a lesser degree than any developed nation would do, as Mexico is still in the middle of an industrialization process, where many people are still considered poor (51.3%, according to the UN standards).
I guess due to their standards and quality of service and not charging any thing extra...
No.While it isn't much of a problem nowadays,in some places in Mexico,the fleas of rats still have it,and in very rare cases,humans can still catch it if they go there.
clean up efforts r still in effect they stopped the spill but oil is still in the sea affecting marine life down here in Florida and other places effected.
MIL-Q-9858 is a military quality assurance standard established by the United States Department of Defense. It outlines the requirements for a quality management system to ensure that products and services meet specified standards and customer expectations. The standard emphasizes the importance of quality planning, control, and assurance in defense procurement processes. Although it has been largely superseded by more modern standards, its principles still influence quality management in military contracts.
The capital of Mexico in 2012 is still Mexico City.
it is Mexico
Mexico is a "developing country" because although it has many industries including automotive, steel or aircraft plants established on its soil, as a whole Mexico is not fully industrialized: there are many products and services that are still made on a handcraft scale.Also, Mexico is a country of contrasts. There are regions within Mexico that have a quality of life comparable to Western Europe, whereas there are other regions with education, life expectancy and economic advancement equivalent to that of Africa.For instance, San Pedro Garza Garcia in the state of Nuevo Leon has a quality of life such as that of Spain; Metlatonoc in the southern state of Guerrero has the same life quality of Malawi (a poor, hunger-striken African nation). In between you can find other cities such as Veracruz, Puebla or Mexico City.Therefore, until Mexico attains certain "threshold of development" where all its people has a certain quality of life, it will continue to be considered a "developing country".
Because, there are many different drug gangs in Mexico and its hard to get them all! if they were all imprisoned the main leaders of the gangs will still make other gangs to take their places... also police are corrupt here :O
As of May 2014, it is still legal in Mexico.
I believe Mexico is still Mexican.