The Ties that Bind

The multiple linkages between Mexico and the United States constitute perhaps the most complex bilateral foreign-policy relationship. Bound by a two-thousand-mile border and a complicated, often conflictive history, the two countries are nevertheless divided by cultural and linguistic differences, sharply contrasting historical perspectives, and their dramatically different positions in the international political economy. Many bilateral dilemmas confront Mexico and the United States, including problems associated with Mexico's foreign debt, reliance on U.S. investment and technology, large-scale undocumented migration from Mexico to the United States, trade, and drug smuggling. These problems are distinctive primarily because of the extent to which foreignpolicy concerns coincide with pressing domestic social, economic, and political issues

Action (physics) · Content (measure theory) · Physics · Political science · Sociology · International Relations in Latin America · Mathematics

• Country-Region Index

  Open Access•Mark Thurner, Francine Masiello et al.•Latin American Research Review•1996

  Añadir item

• Understanding United States Foreign Policy Toward Latin America

  Open Access•Margaret M Commins•The Latin Americanist•2013

  Añadir item

• Misunderstanding Mexico

  Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas•Foreign Policy•1990

  Añadir item

• Limits to Friendship

  Abraham F Lowenthal, Robert A Pastor et al.•Foreign Affairs•1989

  Añadir item

• Mexico

  Howard J Wiarda, Carlos Guajardo•Journal of Interamerican Studies…•1988

  Añadir item