16.10. 2008 Kryštof Kozák, IMS FSV UK Mexico – Introduction 16.10. 2008 Kryštof Kozák, IMS FSV UK
Mexiko Area: 1,972,550 km2 Population: 107,784,000 Density: 55/km2 GDP: $1.073 trillion GDP/capita: $10,186 Ethnic groups: mestizo (Amerindian-Spanish) 60%, Amerindian or predominantly Amerindian 30%, white 9%, other 1% Birth rate: 20.69 births/1,000 population (2006 est.) Death rate: 4.74 deaths/1,000 population (2006 est.) Net migration rate: -4.32 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2006 est.) Population below poverty line: 40% (2003 est.)
Mexiko, 1847
Mexiko, 1911-1930? Francisco „Pancho“ Villa Emiliano Zapata
PRI – nationalistic socialism? Diego Rivera: Man, controller of the universe, 1933
PRI – leftist rhetoric David Siqueiros: New Democracy, 1944
Mexico: physiography
Mexico, population
Mexico, vegetation
Mexico, agriculture
Mexico, migration
Mexico, marijuana cultivation
Mexico, opium cultivation
25. Sonora 26. Tabasco 27. Tamaulipas 28. Tlaxcala 29. Veracruz 30. Yucatán 31. Zacatecas 17. Nayarit 18. Nuevo León 19. Oaxaca 20. Puebla 21. Querétaro 22. Quintana Roo 23. San Luis Potosí 24. Sinaloa 1. Aguascalientes 2. Baja California 3. Baja California Sur 4. Campeche 5. Chiapas 6. Chihuahua 7. Coahuila 8. Colima 9. Durango 10. Guanajuato 11. Guerrero 12. Hidalgo 13. Jalisco 14. México 15. Michoacán 16. Morelos
Mexico – transformation presidents Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas Miguel de la Madrid, 1982-1988 Carlos Salinas de Gortari, 1988-1994 Ernesto Zedillo de Ponce León, 1994-2000 Vicente Fox Quesada, 2000-2006
Mexico – 2000 election Francisco Labastida (PRI), green Vicente Fox, (PAN), blue
Mexiko – volby 2006 Roberto Madrazo Pintado Andrés Manuel Lopéz Obrador Felipe Calderón Hinojosa
25. Sonora 26. Tabasco 27. Tamaulipas 28. Tlaxcala 29. Veracruz Presidential elections 2006, Calderón vs. AMLO 25. Sonora 26. Tabasco 27. Tamaulipas 28. Tlaxcala 29. Veracruz 30. Yucatán 31. Zacatecas 17. Nayarit 18. Nuevo León 19. Oaxaca 20. Puebla 21. Querétaro 22. Quintana Roo 23. San Luis Potosí 24. Sinaloa 1. Aguascalientes 2. Baja California 3. Baja California Sur 4. Campeche 5. Chiapas 6. Chihuahua 7. Coahuila 8. Colima 9. Durango 10. Guanajuato 11. Guerrero 12. Hidalgo 13. Jalisco 14. México 15. Michoacán 16. Morelos
Mexiko, GDP per person
Summary of the 2 July 2006 Mexican presidential election results Candidates Party Votes % Felipe Calderón National Action Party 15,000,284 35.89% Andrés Manuel López Obrador Coalition for the Good of All (PRD, PT, CV) 14,756,350 35.31% Roberto Madrazo Alliance for Mexico (PRI, PVEM) 9,301,441 22.26% Patricia Mercado Social Democratic and Peasant Alternative Party 1,128,850 2.70% Roberto Campa Cifrián New Alliance 401,804 0.96% Write in 297,989 0.71% Blank/Invalid 904,604 2.16% Total 41,791,322 100.00% Source: Instituto Federal Electoral [1]
The Congress of the Union (Congreso de la Unión) Chamber of Deputies (Cámara de Diputados): 500 members, three year term. 300 of whom are elected in single-seat constituencies by plurality 200 members elected by proportional representation in 5 multi-state, 40-seat constituencies.
The Chamber of Senators (Cámara de Senadores): 128 members, six-year term, 96 in three-seat constituencies 32 by proportional representation on a nationwide basis. In the state constituencies, two seats are awarded to the plurality winner and one to the first runner-up.
Mexico – Congress 2006
2009 Elections