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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines how Mexico is affected by the factories and industry in the nation due to the involvement of the United States and international business. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAmxmx.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
quite a bit, especially with their own involvements concerning international trade and business. One would assume, perhaps, that such industry, such factories, would ultimately improve what many believe to be
a Third World country. However, while some are clearly benefiting, making some parts of society better, others do not seem to be benefiting. The following paper examines Mexico and industry
and how this is affecting society. Mexico and Industry In one article it is noted that no other time in history has seen such prolific and positive relations
between the United States and Mexico, yet still, "Yet Mexicos population is still growing faster than its economy can supply jobs, and its recent democratic, free-market evolution has slowed, stalling
the implementation of President Vicente Foxs reform agenda" (Johnson; Fitzgerald, 2007). The sector of energy and telecommunications in Mexico, as well as perhaps the automobile industry, all pursuits that would
likely involve factories, has yet to make a large impact in the society. Johnson and Fitzgerald (2007) indicate that, "Foreign investment in
Mexicos large telecommunications and energy sectors is limited by law to protect state monopolies like the petroleum company Petr?leos Mexicanos (Pemex) from competition and privatization." (Johnson; Fitzgerald, 2007). Such information
suggests that the growth in factories and industry is not really proving positive for the society in Mexico. It is also perhaps important
to note that perhaps 20% of the Mexican population is employed in agriculture (Johnson; Fitzgerald, 2007). The United States has only 3% of the population in this particular field of
employment (Johnson; Fitzgerald, 2007). In relationship to these workers, "Lacking full property rights and access to modern farm technology, nearly half of all Mexicans living in rural areas do not
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