Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs]]. They had their own congress and constitution.
to:
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs]]. They had have their own congress and constitution.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
On further review, Los Algodones, despite its size, should be included in the "cities of note".
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Ensenada, Tecate, Rosarito, San Quintín, San Felipe\\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Ensenada, Los Algodones, Tecate, Rosarito, San Quintín, San Felipe\\
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
Though not listed among the "cities of note", the small border town of Los Algodones (officially Vicente Guerrero) does have two special distinctions. First, it's the country's northernmost community. More importantly, it's one of the world's major medical tourism destinations, specifically for dentistry. The town has only about 7,000 residents... and about ''600 dentists'' working in about 300 clinics. The vast majority of patients are Americans, with pretty much all of the rest being Canadians. The draw, as you might guess, is prices for major procedures that are far cheaper than those north of the border. Virtually all of the dentists are bilingual, and most of the offices have [[UsefulNotes/NorthAmericanNumberingPlan US telephone numbers]]. This has led to the town being dubbed "Molar City".
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 25,26 (click to see context) from:
Though not listed among the "cities of note", the small border town of Los Algodones (officially Vicente Guerrero) does have two special distinctions. First, it's the country's northernmost community. More importantly, it's one of the world's major medical tourism destinations, specifically for dentistry. The town has only about 7,000 residents... and about ''600 dentists'' working in about 300 clinics. The vast majority of patients are Americans, with pretty much all of the rest being Canadians. The draw, as you might guess, is prices for major procedures that are a fraction of those north of the border. Virtually all of the dentists are bilingual, and most of the offices have [[UsefulNotes/NorthAmericanNumberingPlan US telephone numbers]]. This has led to the town being dubbed "Molar City".
to:
Though not listed among the "cities of note", the small border town of Los Algodones (officially Vicente Guerrero) does have two special distinctions. First, it's the country's northernmost community. More importantly, it's one of the world's major medical tourism destinations, specifically for dentistry. The town has only about 7,000 residents... and about ''600 dentists'' working in about 300 clinics. The vast majority of patients are Americans, with pretty much all of the rest being Canadians. The draw, as you might guess, is prices for major procedures that are a fraction of far cheaper than those north of the border. Virtually all of the dentists are bilingual, and most of the offices have [[UsefulNotes/NorthAmericanNumberingPlan US telephone numbers]]. This has led to the town being dubbed "Molar City".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
IMHO, Los Algodones (aka "Molar City") deserves a shout-out.
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
One of the newer states in Mexico, it was admitted in 1952 after spending the previous 127 years as a territory. It borders the US state of UsefulNotes/{{California}}, with which it has close economic and cultural links. It is a quite prosperous state, having the country's highest HDI outside CDMX. During colonial times, this was the original California that the Spanish envisioned, with the US state (''Alta California'') being essentially a land extension. Since Baja California consists of a very long peninsula, the Spanish originally did not realize that it was connected to the mainland, as a result naming it after the mythical island of California from the Spanish novel ''Las sergas de Esplandián''. Prior to the adoption of the 1824 Constitution, it and the US state were part of the same administration (''intendecia'') of California.
to:
One of the newer states in Mexico, it was admitted in 1952 after spending the previous 127 years as a territory. It borders the US state of UsefulNotes/{{California}}, with which it has close economic and cultural links. It is a quite prosperous state, having the country's highest HDI outside CDMX. During colonial times, this was the original California that the Spanish envisioned, with the US state (''Alta California'') being essentially a land extension. Since Baja California consists of a very long peninsula, the Spanish originally did not realize that it was connected to the mainland, as a result naming it after the mythical island of California from the Spanish novel ''Las sergas de Esplandián''. Prior to the adoption of the 1824 Constitution, it and the US state were part of the same administration (''intendecia'') of California.
California.\\
\\
Though not listed among the "cities of note", the small border town of Los Algodones (officially Vicente Guerrero) does have two special distinctions. First, it's the country's northernmost community. More importantly, it's one of the world's major medical tourism destinations, specifically for dentistry. The town has only about 7,000 residents... and about ''600 dentists'' working in about 300 clinics. The vast majority of patients are Americans, with pretty much all of the rest being Canadians. The draw, as you might guess, is prices for major procedures that are a fraction of those north of the border. Virtually all of the dentists are bilingual, and most of the offices have [[UsefulNotes/NorthAmericanNumberingPlan US telephone numbers]]. This has led to the town being dubbed "Molar City".
\\
Though not listed among the "cities of note", the small border town of Los Algodones (officially Vicente Guerrero) does have two special distinctions. First, it's the country's northernmost community. More importantly, it's one of the world's major medical tourism destinations, specifically for dentistry. The town has only about 7,000 residents... and about ''600 dentists'' working in about 300 clinics. The vast majority of patients are Americans, with pretty much all of the rest being Canadians. The draw, as you might guess, is prices for major procedures that are a fraction of those north of the border. Virtually all of the dentists are bilingual, and most of the offices have [[UsefulNotes/NorthAmericanNumberingPlan US telephone numbers]]. This has led to the town being dubbed "Molar City".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (31st)
to:
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (31st)(31st)\\
'''Governor:''' Víctor Manuel Castro Cosío (MRN)
'''Governor:''' Víctor Manuel Castro Cosío (MRN)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
'''Date of Admission:''' January 16, 1952 (29th)
to:
'''Date of Admission:''' January 16, 1952 (29th)(29th)\\
'''Governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)
'''Governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
'''Date of Admission:''' July 6, 1824 (18th)
to:
'''Date of Admission:''' July 6, 1824 (18th)(18th)\\
'''Governor:''' Javier Corral Jurado (PAN)
'''Governor:''' Javier Corral Jurado (PAN)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs]]. They had their own congress and constitution.
to:
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs]]. They had their own congress and constitution.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 152 (click to see context) from:
'''Population:''' 731,391 (32nd largest)\\
to:
'''Population:''' 731,391 (32nd largest)\\(Smallest)\\
Changed line(s) 200 (click to see context) from:
'''Population:''' 16,992,418 (Largest among states)\\
to:
'''Population:''' 16,992,418 (Largest among states)\\(Largest)\\
Changed line(s) 207 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 1,485 km2 / 573 mi2 (32nd largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 1,485 km2 / 573 mi2 (32nd largest)\\(Smallest)\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added more cities of note.
Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 247,413 km2 / 95,527 mi2 (1st largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 247,413 km2 / 95,527 mi2 (1st largest)\\(Largest)\\
Changed line(s) 80 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Torreón, Monclova\\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Torreón, Monclova\\Monclova, Piedras Negras, Ciudad Acuña\\
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Apodaca, General Escobedo, Guadalupe, Juárez[[labelnote:*]]not to be confused with Ciudad Juárez in Chihuahua[[/labelnote]]\\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Guadalupe, Apodaca, General Escobedo, Guadalupe, San Nicolás de los Garza, Juárez[[labelnote:*]]not to be confused with Ciudad Juárez in Chihuahua[[/labelnote]]\\Chihuahua[[/labelnote]], Santa Catarina, García\\
Changed line(s) 99 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo, Tampico, Ciudad Madero, Miramar\\
Changed line(s) 120 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Irapuato, Celaya, Salamanca\\
Changed line(s) 129 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Soledad\\
Changed line(s) 150 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Villa de Álvarez\\
Changed line(s) 159 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Zapopan, Tlaquepaque, Tonalá, Puerto Vallarta\\
Changed line(s) 168 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Uruapan, Zamora\\
Changed line(s) 198 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl, Naucalpan, Chimalhuacán, Tlalnepantla, Ciudad López Mateos, Cuautitlán Izcalli, Ojo de Agua, Xico, Ixtapaluca, Ciudad Nicolás Romero, San Francisco Coacalco\\
Changed line(s) 200 (click to see context) from:
'''Population:''' 16,992,418 (1st largest)\\
to:
'''Population:''' 16,992,418 (1st largest)\\(Largest among states)\\
Changed line(s) 217 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Jiutepec, Cuautla\\
Changed line(s) 226 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Tehuacán\\
Changed line(s) 235 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\San Juan del Río\\
Changed line(s) 256 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Ciudad del Carmen\\
Changed line(s) 265 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Tapachula, San Cristóbal de las Casas\\
Changed line(s) 294 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Playa del Carmen\\
Changed line(s) 313 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Coatzacoalcos, Poza Rica, Minatitlán\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added some more cities of note.
Changed line(s) 51 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Gómez Palacio\\
Changed line(s) 60 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Mazatlán, Los Mochis\\
Changed line(s) 69 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Ciudad Obregón, Nogales, San Luis Río Colorado\\
Changed line(s) 80 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Torreón, Monclova\\
Changed line(s) 89 (click to see context) from:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
to:
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\Apodaca, General Escobedo, Guadalupe, Juárez[[labelnote:*]]not to be confused with Ciudad Juárez in Chihuahua[[/labelnote]]\\
Changed line(s) 209,210 (click to see context) from:
The capital city of the country, the oldest in the Americas, and one of the only two to be built on top of a pre-Columbian settlement (the other being [[UsefulNotes/{{Ecuador}} Quito]]). Its metropolitan area, which encompasses the eastern half of the State of Mexico and parts of Hildago, has over 21 million people, making it the largest metro area in North America and the world's largest Spanish-speaking metro area. It is vying with [[UsefulNotes/SaoPaulo Greater São Paulo]] as the largest metro area in the Western Hemisphere. CDMX has the highest HDI in the country, generates over 15% of the country's total GDP, and would have been the fifth largest economy in Latin America if it were a country in its own right. It is also a significant tourist attraction, with three UNESCO World Heritage Sites and 170 museums.\\\
to:
The capital city of the country, the oldest in the Americas, and one of the only two to be built on top of a pre-Columbian settlement (the other being [[UsefulNotes/{{Ecuador}} Quito]]). Its metropolitan area, which encompasses the eastern half of the State of Mexico and parts of Hildago, Hidalgo, has over 21 million people, making it the largest metro area in North America and the world's largest Spanish-speaking metro area. It is vying with [[UsefulNotes/SaoPaulo Greater São Paulo]] as the largest metro area in the Western Hemisphere. CDMX has the highest HDI in the country, generates over 15% of the country's total GDP, and would have been the fifth largest economy in Latin America if it were a country in its own right. It is also a significant tourist attraction, with three UNESCO World Heritage Sites and 170 museums.\\\
Changed line(s) 216 (click to see context) from:
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Quernavaca\\
to:
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Quernavaca\\Cuernavaca\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs. They had their own congress and constitution.
to:
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs.affairs]]. They had their own congress and constitution.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 71,450 km2 / 27,590 mi2 (12th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 71,450 km2 / 27,590 27,587 mi2 (12th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 22,24 (click to see context) from:
One of the newer states in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1952, having spent the previous 127 years as a territory. It borders the US state of UsefulNotes/{{California}}, with which it has close economic and cultural links. During colonial times, this was the original California that the Spanish envisioned, with the US state (''Alta California'') being essentially a land extension. Since Baja California consists of a very long peninsula, the Spanish originally did not realize that it was connected to the mainland, as a result naming it after the mythical island of California from the Spanish novel ''Las sergas de Esplandián''. Prior to the adoption of the 1824 Constitution, it and the US state were part of the same administration (''intendecia'') of California.
to:
One of the newer states in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1952, having spent 1952 after spending the previous 127 years as a territory. It borders the US state of UsefulNotes/{{California}}, with which it has close economic and cultural links. It is a quite prosperous state, having the country's highest HDI outside CDMX. During colonial times, this was the original California that the Spanish envisioned, with the US state (''Alta California'') being essentially a land extension. Since Baja California consists of a very long peninsula, the Spanish originally did not realize that it was connected to the mainland, as a result naming it after the mythical island of California from the Spanish novel ''Las sergas de Esplandián''. Prior to the adoption of the 1824 Constitution, it and the US state were part of the same administration (''intendecia'') of California.
California.
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 73,909 km2 / 28,536mi2 (9th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 73,909 km2 / 28,536mi2 28,537 mi2 (9th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 34,35 (click to see context) from:
The newest state in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1974, after 43 years of being a territory. Before 1930, it was part of the Territory of Baja California.
to:
The least populous and newest state in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1974, 1974 after 43 years of being a territory. Before 1930, it was part of the Territory of Baja California.
Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 247,460 km2 / 95,540 mi2 (1st largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 247,460 247,413 km2 / 95,540 95,527 mi2 (1st largest)\\
Changed line(s) 45,46 (click to see context) from:
The largest state in Mexico, it was named after the titular desert which encompasses a third of its area. It borders the US states of New Mexico and UsefulNotes/{{Texas}}; the largest city of Ciudad Juárez is right next to the Texan city of El Paso.
to:
The largest state in Mexico, it was named after the titular desert which encompasses desert, though it only covers a third of its area. the area, with the rest being made up of the Central Mexican Plateau and the Sierra Madre Occidental, part of the North American Cordillera. It borders the US states of New Mexico and UsefulNotes/{{Texas}}; the largest city of Ciudad Juárez is right next to the Texan city of El Paso.
Paso. With Durango, it formed the colonial intendencia of Nuevo Vizcaya, Vizcaya being the Castilian transliteration of Biscay province located in [[UsefulNotes/TheShiningAutonomousCommunitiesOfEspana Basque Country]]. Casas Grandes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located 280 km southwest of Ciudad Juárez, is a prehistoric archaeological site related to the Mogollon Gila Cliff Dwellings in New Mexico and was extant between the 12th and 15th century.
Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 123,317 km2 / 47,613 mi2 (4th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 123,317 123,364 km2 / 47,613 47,631 mi2 (4th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 62 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 58,328 km2 / 22,521 mi2 (17th largest) \\
to:
'''Area:''' 58,328 57,365 km2 / 22,521 22,148 mi2 (17th largest) \\
Changed line(s) 112 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 5,617.80 km2 / 2,169.04 mi2 (29th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 5,617.5,616.80 km2 / 2,169.04 2,168 mi2 (29th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 131 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 61,137 km2 / 23,605 mi2 (15th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 61,137 61,138 km2 / 23,605 23,606 mi2 (15th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 140 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 75,284 km2 / 29,067 mi2 (8th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 75,284 75,275 km2 / 29,067 29,064 mi2 (8th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 146,149 (click to see context) from:
!!Jalisco
->'''Postal Code:''' 44-49\\
'''Demonym:''' Jalisciense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Guadalajara\\
->'''Postal Code:''' 44-49\\
'''Demonym:''' Jalisciense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Guadalajara\\
to:
->'''Postal Code:'''
'''Demonym:'''
'''Capital & Largest
'''Capital:''' Colima\\
'''Largest City:'''
Changed line(s) 151 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 78,588 km2 / 30,343 mi2 (7th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 78,588 5,627 km2 / 30,343 2,173 mi2 (28th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 731,391 (32nd largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 9, 1856 (23rd)\\
!! Jalisco
->'''Postal Code:''' 44-49\\
'''Demonym:''' Jalisciense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Guadalajara\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 78,596 km2 / 30,346 mi2 (7th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 731,391 (32nd largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 9, 1856 (23rd)\\
!! Jalisco
->'''Postal Code:''' 44-49\\
'''Demonym:''' Jalisciense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Guadalajara\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 78,596 km2 / 30,346 mi2 (7th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 180 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 20,813 km2 / 8,036 mi2 (26th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 20,813 20,821 km2 / 8,036 8,039 mi2 (26th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 184 (click to see context) from:
!! Mexico
to:
!! MexicoMexico (''Estado de México'' or ''Edomex'')
Changed line(s) 190 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 22,351 km2 / 8,630 mi2 (25th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 22,351 22,352 km2 / 8,630 mi2 (25th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 192,194 (click to see context) from:
'''Date of Admission:''' December 20, 1823 (1st)\\
!! UsefulNotes/MexicoCity
!! UsefulNotes/MexicoCity
to:
'''Date of Admission:''' December 20, 1823 (1st)\\
(1st)
The most populous state in the country. It was originally even larger, with Hidalgo, Mexico City, and Morelos all being former territories of the state. Its overall territory roughly corresponds to the former lands of the Aztec Empire.
!!UsefulNotes/MexicoCityUsefulNotes/MexicoCity (''Ciudad de México'' or ''CDMX'')
The most populous state in the country. It was originally even larger, with Hidalgo, Mexico City, and Morelos all being former territories of the state. Its overall territory roughly corresponds to the former lands of the Aztec Empire.
!!
Changed line(s) 198,201 (click to see context) from:
'''Population:''' 9,209,944 (2nd largest)\\
'''Current mayor:''' Claudia Sheinbaum (MORENA)\\
'''Current senators:''' Martí Batres (MORENA), Citlalli Hernández (MORENA) and Emilio Álvarez Icaza (Independent)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 24 (11 for MORENA, 8 for PT, 4 for PES, and 1 for PAN)
'''Current mayor:''' Claudia Sheinbaum (MORENA)\\
'''Current senators:''' Martí Batres (MORENA), Citlalli Hernández (MORENA) and Emilio Álvarez Icaza (Independent)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 24 (11 for MORENA, 8 for PT, 4 for PES, and 1 for PAN)
to:
'''Population:''' 9,209,944 (2nd largest)\\
'''Current mayor:''' Claudia Sheinbaum (MORENA)\\
'''Current senators:''' Martí Batres (MORENA), Citlalli Hernández (MORENA)largest)
The capital city of the country, the oldest in the Americas, andEmilio Álvarez Icaza (Independent)\\
'''Numberone of representatives:''' 24 (11 for MORENA, 8 for PT, 4 for PES, the only two to be built on top of a pre-Columbian settlement (the other being [[UsefulNotes/{{Ecuador}} Quito]]). Its metropolitan area, which encompasses the eastern half of the State of Mexico and 1 for PAN)parts of Hildago, has over 21 million people, making it the largest metro area in North America and the world's largest Spanish-speaking metro area. It is vying with [[UsefulNotes/SaoPaulo Greater São Paulo]] as the largest metro area in the Western Hemisphere. CDMX has the highest HDI in the country, generates over 15% of the country's total GDP, and would have been the fifth largest economy in Latin America if it were a country in its own right. It is also a significant tourist attraction, with three UNESCO World Heritage Sites and 170 museums.\\\
Although a federal entity with senators and deputies in the Mexican legislature, the city is constitutionally forbidden from becoming a state. Until 1997, it had no elected mayor or local legislature, with governors being appointed by the federal government to oversee the city.
'''Current mayor:''' Claudia Sheinbaum (MORENA)\\
'''Current senators:''' Martí Batres (MORENA), Citlalli Hernández (MORENA)
The capital city of the country, the oldest in the Americas, and
'''Number
Although a federal entity with senators and deputies in the Mexican legislature, the city is constitutionally forbidden from becoming a state. Until 1997, it had no elected mayor or local legislature, with governors being appointed by the federal government to oversee the city.
Changed line(s) 207 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 4,893 km2 / 1,889 mi2 (30th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 4,893 4,879 km2 / 1,889 1,884 mi2 (30th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 216 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 34,306 km2 / 13,246 mi2 (21st largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 34,306 34,310 km2 / 13,246 13,247 mi2 (21st largest)\\
Changed line(s) 225 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 11,699 km2 / 4,517 mi2 (27th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 11,699 11,691 km2 / 4,517 4,514 mi2 (27th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 235 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 4,016 km2 / 1,551 mi2 (32nd largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 4,016 3,997 km2 / 1,551 1,543 mi2 (32nd (31st largest)\\
Changed line(s) 246 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 57,507 km2 / 22,204 mi2 (17th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 57,507 57,485 km2 / 22,204 22,195 mi2 (17th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 274 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 93,757 km2 / 36,200 mi2 (5th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 93,757 93,758 km2 / 36,200 mi2 (5th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 284 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 44,705.2 km2 / 17,260.8 mi2 (19th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 44,705.2 44,705 km2 / 17,260.8 17,261 mi2 (19th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 303 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 71,826 km2 / 27,732 mi2 (11th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 71,826 71,824 km2 / 27,732 27,731 mi2 (11th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 312 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 39,524 km2 / 15,260 mi2 (20th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 39,524 km2 / 15,260 15,261 mi2 (20th largest)\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
!North
[[folder:Northeast (Noroeste de México)]]
[[folder:Northeast (Noroeste de México)]]
to:
[[folder:Northeast (Noroeste de México)]]
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
'''Capital:''' Concord\\
to:
'''Capital:''' Concord\\Mexicali\\
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 27,590mi2 / 71,450km2 (12th largest)\\
to:
'''Area:''' 27,590mi2 71,450 km2 / 71,450km2 27,590 mi2 (12th largest)\\
Changed line(s) 22,26 (click to see context) from:
'''Date of Admission:''' January 16, 1952 (29th)\\
'''Current governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Gerardo Novelo (MRN), Alejandra León (MRN) and Gina Cruz (PAN)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 4 (3 for MRN and 1 for PAN)
'''Current governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Gerardo Novelo (MRN), Alejandra León (MRN) and Gina Cruz (PAN)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 4 (3 for MRN and 1 for PAN)
to:
'''Date of Admission:''' January 16, 1952 (29th)\\
'''Current governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Gerardo Novelo (MRN), Alejandra León (MRN)(29th)
One of the newer states in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1952, having spent the previous 127 years as a territory. It borders the US state of UsefulNotes/{{California}}, with which it has close economic andGina Cruz (PAN)\\
'''Numbercultural links. During colonial times, this was the original California that the Spanish envisioned, with the US state (''Alta California'') being essentially a land extension. Since Baja California consists of representatives:''' 4 (3 for MRN a very long peninsula, the Spanish originally did not realize that it was connected to the mainland, as a result naming it after the mythical island of California from the Spanish novel ''Las sergas de Esplandián''. Prior to the adoption of the 1824 Constitution, it and 1 for PAN)
the US state were part of the same administration (''intendecia'') of California.
'''Current governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Gerardo Novelo (MRN), Alejandra León (MRN)
One of the newer states in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1952, having spent the previous 127 years as a territory. It borders the US state of UsefulNotes/{{California}}, with which it has close economic and
'''Number
Changed line(s) 33,39 (click to see context) from:
'''Area:''' 28,536mi2 / 73,909km2 (9th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 798,447 (2nd smallest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (31st)\\
'''Current governor:''' Carlos Mendoza Davis (PAN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Ricardo Velázquez Meza (MORENA), Jesús Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath (MORENA) and María Guadalupe Saldaña Cisneros (PAN)\\
'''Current deputies:''' Ana Ruth García Grande (PT), Isaías González Cuevas (PRI), José Rigoberto Mares Aguilar (PAN) and Alfredo Porras Domínguez (PT)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 3 for senators (2 for MORENA and 1 for PAN) and 4 for deputies (2 for PT, 1 for PAN and 1 for PRI)
'''Population:''' 798,447 (2nd smallest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (31st)\\
'''Current governor:''' Carlos Mendoza Davis (PAN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Ricardo Velázquez Meza (MORENA), Jesús Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath (MORENA) and María Guadalupe Saldaña Cisneros (PAN)\\
'''Current deputies:''' Ana Ruth García Grande (PT), Isaías González Cuevas (PRI), José Rigoberto Mares Aguilar (PAN) and Alfredo Porras Domínguez (PT)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 3 for senators (2 for MORENA and 1 for PAN) and 4 for deputies (2 for PT, 1 for PAN and 1 for PRI)
to:
'''Area:''' 73,909 km2 / 28,536mi2 / 73,909km2 (9th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 798,447(2nd smallest)\\
(31st largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974(31st)\\
'''Current governor:''' Carlos Mendoza Davis (PAN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Ricardo Velázquez Meza (MORENA), Jesús Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath (MORENA)(31st)
The newest state in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1974, after 43 years of being a territory. Before 1930, it was part of the Territory of Baja California.
!! Chihuahua
->'''Postal Code:''' 31-33\\
'''Demonym:''' Chihuahuaense\\
'''Capital:''' Chihuahua\\
'''Largest City:''' Ciudad Juárez\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 247,460 km2 / 95,540 mi2 (1st largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,741,869 (11th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' July 6, 1824 (18th)
The largest state in Mexico, it was named after the titular desert which encompasses a third of its area. It borders the US states of New Mexico andMaría Guadalupe Saldaña Cisneros (PAN)\\
'''Current deputies:''' Ana Ruth García Grande (PT), Isaías González Cuevas (PRI), José Rigoberto Mares Aguilar (PAN) and Alfredo Porras Domínguez (PT)\\
'''NumberUsefulNotes/{{Texas}}; the largest city of representatives:''' 3 for senators (2 for MORENA and 1 for PAN) and 4 for deputies (2 for PT, 1 for PAN and 1 for PRI)Ciudad Juárez is right next to the Texan city of El Paso.
!! Durango
->'''Postal Code:''' 34-35\\
'''Demonym:''' Duranguense\\
'''Capital:''' Chihuahua\\
'''Largest City:''' Durango\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 123,317 km2 / 47,613 mi2 (4th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,832,650 (24th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' May 22, 1824 (17th)\\
!!Sinaloa
->'''Postal Code:''' 80-82\\
'''Demonym:''' Sinaloense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Culiacán\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 58,328 km2 / 22,521 mi2 (17th largest) \\
'''Population:''' 3,026,943 (16th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 14, 1830 (20th)\\
!!Sonora
->'''Postal Code:''' 83-85\\
'''Demonym:''' Sonorense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Hermosillo\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 179,355 km2 / 69,249 mi2 (2nd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 2,944,840 (18th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' January 10, 1824 (12th)\\
'''Population:''' 798,447
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974
'''Current governor:''' Carlos Mendoza Davis (PAN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Ricardo Velázquez Meza (MORENA), Jesús Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath (MORENA)
The newest state in Mexico, it was admitted as a state in 1974, after 43 years of being a territory. Before 1930, it was part of the Territory of Baja California.
!! Chihuahua
->'''Postal Code:''' 31-33\\
'''Demonym:''' Chihuahuaense\\
'''Capital:''' Chihuahua\\
'''Largest City:''' Ciudad Juárez\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 247,460 km2 / 95,540 mi2 (1st largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,741,869 (11th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' July 6, 1824 (18th)
The largest state in Mexico, it was named after the titular desert which encompasses a third of its area. It borders the US states of New Mexico and
'''Current deputies:''' Ana Ruth García Grande (PT), Isaías González Cuevas (PRI), José Rigoberto Mares Aguilar (PAN) and Alfredo Porras Domínguez (PT)\\
'''Number
!! Durango
->'''Postal Code:''' 34-35\\
'''Demonym:''' Duranguense\\
'''Capital:''' Chihuahua\\
'''Largest City:''' Durango\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 123,317 km2 / 47,613 mi2 (4th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,832,650 (24th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' May 22, 1824 (17th)\\
!!Sinaloa
->'''Postal Code:''' 80-82\\
'''Demonym:''' Sinaloense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Culiacán\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 58,328 km2 / 22,521 mi2 (17th largest) \\
'''Population:''' 3,026,943 (16th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 14, 1830 (20th)\\
!!Sonora
->'''Postal Code:''' 83-85\\
'''Demonym:''' Sonorense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Hermosillo\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 179,355 km2 / 69,249 mi2 (2nd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 2,944,840 (18th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' January 10, 1824 (12th)\\
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Northeast]]
!! Coahuila
->'''Postal Code:''' 25-27\\
'''Demonym:''' Coahuilense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Saltillo\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 151,595 km2 / 58,531 mi2 (3rd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,146,771 (15th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' May 7, 1824 (16th)\\
!! Nuevo León
->'''Postal Code:''' 64-67\\
'''Demonym:''' Neoleonés\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Monterrey\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 64,156 km2 / 24,771 mi2 (13th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 5,784,442 (8th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' May 7, 1824 (15th)\\
!! Tamaulipas
->'''Postal Code:''' 87-89\\
'''Demonym:''' Tamaulipeco(a)\\
'''Capital''': Ciudad Victoria\\
'''Largest City:''' Reynosa\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 80,249 km2 / 30,984 mi2 (6th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,527,735 (13th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' February 7, 1824 (14th)\\
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Central North]]
!! Aguascalientes
->'''Postal Code:''' 20\\
'''Demonym:''' Aguascalentense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Aguascalientes\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 5,617.80 km2 / 2,169.04 mi2 (29th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,312,544 (27th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' February 5, 1857 (24th)\\
!! Guanajuato
->'''Postal Code:''' 36-38\\
'''Demonym:''' Guanajuatense\\
'''Capital:''' Guanajuato\\
'''Largest City:''' León\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 30,607 km2 / 11,817 mi2 (22nd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 6,166,934 (6th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 20, 1823 (2nd)\\
!! San Luis Potosí
->'''Postal Code:''' 78-79\\
'''Demonym:''' Potosino(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' San Luis Potosí\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 61,137 km2 / 23,605 mi2 (15th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 2,822,255 (19th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 22, 1823 (6th)\\
!! Zacatecas
->'''Postal Code:''' 98-99\\
'''Demonym:''' Zacatecano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Zacatecas\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 75,284 km2 / 29,067 mi2 (8th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,622,138 (25th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 23, 1823 (10th)\\
[[/folder]]
[[folder:West]]
!!Jalisco
->'''Postal Code:''' 44-49\\
'''Demonym:''' Jalisciense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Guadalajara\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 78,588 km2 / 30,343 mi2 (7th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 8,348,151 (4th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 23, 1823 (9th)\\
!! Michoacán
->'''Postal Code:''' 58-61\\
'''Demonym:''' Michoacano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Morelia\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 58,599 km2 / 22,625 mi2 (16th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 4,748,846 (9th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 22, 1823 (5th)\\
!! Nayarit
->'''Postal Code:''' 63\\
'''Demonym:''' Nayarita \\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Tepic\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 27,857 km2 / 10,756 mi2 (23rd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,235,456 (29th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' January 26, 1917 (28th)\\
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Central]]
!! Hidalgo
->'''Postal Code:''' 42-43\\
'''Demonym:''' Hidalguense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Pachuca\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 20,813 km2 / 8,036 mi2 (26th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,082,841 (17th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 23, 1823 (11th)\\
!! Mexico
->'''Postal Code:''' 50-57\\
'''Demonym:''' Mexiquense\\
'''Capital:''' Toluca\\
'''Largest City:''' Ecatepec de Morelos\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 22,351 km2 / 8,630 mi2 (25th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 16,992,418 (1st largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 20, 1823 (1st)\\
!! UsefulNotes/MexicoCity
->'''Postal Code:''' 00-16\\
'''Demonym:''' Capitalino(a), Chilango(a)\\
'''Area:''' 1,485 km2 / 573 mi2 (32nd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 9,209,944 (2nd largest)\\
'''Current mayor:''' Claudia Sheinbaum (MORENA)\\
'''Current senators:''' Martí Batres (MORENA), Citlalli Hernández (MORENA) and Emilio Álvarez Icaza (Independent)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 24 (11 for MORENA, 8 for PT, 4 for PES, and 1 for PAN)
!! Morelos
->'''Postal Code:''' 62\\
'''Demonym:''' Morelense\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Quernavaca\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 4,893 km2 / 1,889 mi2 (30th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,971,520 (23rd largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' April 17, 1869 (27th)\\
!! Puebla
->'''Postal Code:''' 72-75\\
'''Demonym:''' Poblano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Puebla\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 34,306 km2 / 13,246 mi2 (21st largest)\\
'''Population:''' 6,583,278 (5th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 21, 1823 (4th )\\
!! Querétaro
->'''Postal Code:''' 76\\
'''Demonym:''' Queretano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Querétaro\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 11,699 km2 / 4,517 mi2 (27th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 2,368,467 (22nd largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 23, 1823 (11th)\\
!! Tlaxcala
->'''Postal Code:''' 90\\
'''Demonym:''' Tlaxcalteca\\
'''Capital:''' Tlaxcala\\
'''Largest City:''' San Pablo del Monte\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 4,016 km2 / 1,551 mi2 (32nd largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,342,977 (28th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 9, 1856 (22nd)\\
[[/folder]]
[[folder:South]]
!! Campeche
->'''Postal Code:''' 24\\
'''Demonym:''' Campechano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Campeche\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 57,507 km2 / 22,204 mi2 (17th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 928,363 (30th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' April 29, 1863 (25th)\\
!! Chiapas
->'''Postal Code:''' 29-30\\
'''Demonym:''' Chiapaneco(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Tuxtla Gutiérrez\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 73,311 km2 / 28,306 mi2 (10th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 5,543,828 (15th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' September 14, 1824 (19th)\\
!! Guerrero
->'''Postal Code:''' 39-41\\
'''Demonym:''' Guerrerense\\
'''Capital:''' Chilpancingo\\
'''Largest City:''' Acapulco\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 63,596 km2 / 24,555 mi2 (14th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,540,685 (12th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 22, 1823 (7th)\\
!! Oaxaca
->'''Postal Code:''' 68-71\\
'''Demonym:''' Oaxaqueño(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Oaxaca\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 93,757 km2 / 36,200 mi2 (5th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 4,132,148 (10th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 21, 1823 (3rd)\\
!! Quintana Roo
->'''Postal Code:''' 77\\
'''Demonym:''' Quintanarroense\\
'''Capital:''' Chetumal\\
'''Largest City:''' Cancún\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 44,705.2 km2 / 17,260.8 mi2 (19th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 1,857,985 (24th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (30th)\\
!! Tabasco
->'''Postal Code:''' 86\\
'''Demonym:''' Tabasqueño(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Villahermosa\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 24,731 km2 / 9,549 mi2 (24th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 2,402,598 (20th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' February 7, 1824 (13th)\\
!! Veracruz
->'''Postal Code:''' 90\\
'''Demonym:''' Veracruzano(a)\\
'''Capital:''' Xalapa\\
'''Largest City:''' Veracruz\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 71,826 km2 / 27,732 mi2 (11th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 8,062,579 (3rd largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 22, 1823 (7th)\\
!! Yucatán
->'''Postal Code:''' 97\\
'''Demonym:''' Yucateco(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' Mérida\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' \\
'''Area:''' 39,524 km2 / 15,260 mi2 (20th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 2,320,898 (21st largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' December 23, 1823 (8th)\\
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
->''"It is the will of the Mexican people to organize themselves into a federal democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''
to:
->''"It is the will of the Mexican people to organize themselves into a federal democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''States in all that concerns their internal government' but united in a Federation established according to the principles of this fundamental law. "''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
->''"It is the will of the Mexican people to organize themselves into a federal'
democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''
democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''
to:
->''"It is the will of the Mexican people to organize themselves into a federal'
federal democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
->''"It is the will of the Mexican people to organize themselves into a federal'
democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''
-->-- '''Mexican Constitution''', Article 40
democratic, representative Republic composed of free and sovereign States"''
-->-- '''Mexican Constitution''', Article 40
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mexico_regional_map.png]]
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs. They had their own congress and constitution.
----
[[foldercontrol]]
!North
[[folder:Northeast (Noroeste de México)]]
!!Baja California
->'''Postal Code:''' 21–22\\
'''Demonym:''' Bajacaliforniano(a)\\
'''Capital:''' Concord\\
'''Largest City:''' Tijuana\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Ensenada, Tecate, Rosarito, San Quintín, San Felipe\\
'''Area:''' 27,590mi2 / 71,450km2 (12th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,769,020 (11th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' January 16, 1952 (29th)\\
'''Current governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Gerardo Novelo (MRN), Alejandra León (MRN) and Gina Cruz (PAN)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 4 (3 for MRN and 1 for PAN)
!!Baja California Sur
->'''Postal Code:''' 23\\
'''Demonym:''' Sudcaliforniano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' La Paz\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' San José del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas, Ciudad Constitución, Loreto, Guerrero Negro, Santa Rosalía, Ciudad Insurgentes\\
'''Area:''' 28,536mi2 / 73,909km2 (9th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 798,447 (2nd smallest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (31st)\\
'''Current governor:''' Carlos Mendoza Davis (PAN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Ricardo Velázquez Meza (MORENA), Jesús Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath (MORENA) and María Guadalupe Saldaña Cisneros (PAN)\\
'''Current deputies:''' Ana Ruth García Grande (PT), Isaías González Cuevas (PRI), José Rigoberto Mares Aguilar (PAN) and Alfredo Porras Domínguez (PT)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 3 for senators (2 for MORENA and 1 for PAN) and 4 for deputies (2 for PT, 1 for PAN and 1 for PRI)
[[/folder]]
----
UsefulNotes/{{Mexico}} is made up of thirty-one states and and UsefulNotes/MexicoCity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs. They had their own congress and constitution.
----
[[foldercontrol]]
!North
[[folder:Northeast (Noroeste de México)]]
!!Baja California
->'''Postal Code:''' 21–22\\
'''Demonym:''' Bajacaliforniano(a)\\
'''Capital:''' Concord\\
'''Largest City:''' Tijuana\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' Ensenada, Tecate, Rosarito, San Quintín, San Felipe\\
'''Area:''' 27,590mi2 / 71,450km2 (12th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 3,769,020 (11th largest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' January 16, 1952 (29th)\\
'''Current governor:''' Jaime Bonilla (MRN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Gerardo Novelo (MRN), Alejandra León (MRN) and Gina Cruz (PAN)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 4 (3 for MRN and 1 for PAN)
!!Baja California Sur
->'''Postal Code:''' 23\\
'''Demonym:''' Sudcaliforniano(a)\\
'''Capital & Largest City:''' La Paz\\
'''Other Cities of Note:''' San José del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas, Ciudad Constitución, Loreto, Guerrero Negro, Santa Rosalía, Ciudad Insurgentes\\
'''Area:''' 28,536mi2 / 73,909km2 (9th largest)\\
'''Population:''' 798,447 (2nd smallest)\\
'''Date of Admission:''' October 8, 1974 (31st)\\
'''Current governor:''' Carlos Mendoza Davis (PAN)\\
'''Current senators:''' Ricardo Velázquez Meza (MORENA), Jesús Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath (MORENA) and María Guadalupe Saldaña Cisneros (PAN)\\
'''Current deputies:''' Ana Ruth García Grande (PT), Isaías González Cuevas (PRI), José Rigoberto Mares Aguilar (PAN) and Alfredo Porras Domínguez (PT)\\
'''Number of representatives:''' 3 for senators (2 for MORENA and 1 for PAN) and 4 for deputies (2 for PT, 1 for PAN and 1 for PRI)
[[/folder]]
----
