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>Where shipping from city A to city B might mean crossing multiple mountain ranges. Like in ... many other places in the world? Also, you're factually incorrec
by moralestapia 3y ago
>Where shipping from city A to city B might mean crossing multiple mountain ranges.
Like in ... many other places in the world? Also, you're factually incorrect, major highways cross the country through fairly straight and smooth paths.
>Historically Mexico's economy has been fairly isolated
From whom? Like from ... the world? #8 most visited country in the world and #14 global economy might suggest otherwise.
>and government has been fairly unstable
That's not geographical in nature, you're moving the goalpost.
- JumpCrisscross 3y ago> Like in ... many other places in the world Most places in the world aren’t prime investment destinations. > That's not geographical in nature, you're moving the goalpost Limited agricultural potential, no navigable rivers, expensive-to-traverse mountains and isolated coastal communities. This is a very difficult tract to govern. Mexico has a singular, massive advantage: proximity to America. With her navigable rivers, littoral waters and massive plains-based agricultural sectors. That, and its oil and mineral production, keep the central government powerful enough to project influence sufficiently to maintain stability.
- moralestapia 3y ago>proximity to America Mexico is in America, grab a map.
- JumpCrisscross 3y ago> Mexico is in America, grab a map Which makes the intended meaning obvious. ("America" refers to either or both continents of the Americas, as well as to the United States; grab a dictionary.)