Difference between revisions of "Vicente Fox"
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| − | '''Vicente Fox Quesada''' was born in Mexico City on July 2, 1942. He was the President of [[Mexico]] from 2000-2006. Fox was the first president | + | '''Vicente Fox Quesada''' was born in Mexico City on July 2, 1942. He was the President of [[Mexico]] from 2000-2006. Fox was the first president not elected from the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) since 1929. |
| − | During Fox's presidency the peso's devaluation to the United States Dollar was unsubstantial, annual inflation was consistently under 10% and Central Bank reserves were significant. He is also credited with increasing respect for freedom of speech as well as access to mexican public information. | + | During Fox's presidency the peso's devaluation to the United States Dollar was unsubstantial, annual inflation was consistently under 10% and Central Bank reserves were significant. He is also credited with increasing respect for freedom of speech as well as access to mexican public information. Fox's administration pushed negotiations for a "comprehensive immigration reform" that addressed the problem of illegal immigration to the United States. |
During Fox's term Mexico did not support the U. S. lead invasion of Iraq. | During Fox's term Mexico did not support the U. S. lead invasion of Iraq. | ||
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He was succeeded by [[Felipe Calderon]] who participated as Secretary of Energy in Vicente Fox's cabinet. | He was succeeded by [[Felipe Calderon]] who participated as Secretary of Energy in Vicente Fox's cabinet. | ||
| + | On 1º of December of 2006, in the middle of a political crisis, | ||
| + | Fox left the presidency of Mexico. | ||
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[[Category:Mexican Presidents|Fox, Vicente]] | [[Category:Mexican Presidents|Fox, Vicente]] | ||
Revision as of 02:02, April 15, 2007
Vicente Fox Quesada was born in Mexico City on July 2, 1942. He was the President of Mexico from 2000-2006. Fox was the first president not elected from the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) since 1929.
During Fox's presidency the peso's devaluation to the United States Dollar was unsubstantial, annual inflation was consistently under 10% and Central Bank reserves were significant. He is also credited with increasing respect for freedom of speech as well as access to mexican public information. Fox's administration pushed negotiations for a "comprehensive immigration reform" that addressed the problem of illegal immigration to the United States.
During Fox's term Mexico did not support the U. S. lead invasion of Iraq.
He was succeeded by Felipe Calderon who participated as Secretary of Energy in Vicente Fox's cabinet.
On 1º of December of 2006, in the middle of a political crisis, Fox left the presidency of Mexico.