History of Mexico in Timeline
Mexico, officially the United Mexican States, is a North American country bordering the United States to the north, and Guatemala and Belize to the southeast. It has maritime boundaries with the Pacific Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico. Covering 1,972,550 km2, it is the thirteenth-largest country by land area. Mexico is the tenth-most populous country globally, with over 130 million residents and the largest number of native Spanish speakers. Mexico City is its capital and largest metropolitan area.
1 day ago : Mexico City Celebrates 700th Anniversary Since Indigenous Founding, Honoring History and Heritage.
Mexico City commemorated its 700th anniversary, honoring its founding by Indigenous people. The celebrations highlighted the city's rich history, cultural heritage and the contributions of its original inhabitants throughout the years.
1900: Mexican Population
In 1900, the Mexican population was a little more than 13 million.
1910: Fraudulent Elections
In 1910, the Mexican Revolution began with scattered uprisings against President Díaz after the fraudulent election.
1910: Mexican Revolution begins
In 1910, the Mexican Revolution began, leading to the overthrow of Porfirio Díaz and the adoption of the 1917 Constitution.
1910: Beginning of the Mexican Revolution
In 1910, the Mexican Revolution began, triggering a decade of civil war.
1910: Establishment of National Autonomous University of Mexico
In 1910, the National Autonomous University of Mexico was officially established.
May 1911: Resignation of President Díaz
In May 1911, President Díaz resigned amidst scattered uprisings.
1911: End of Porfirio Díaz's rule
In 1911, Porfirio Díaz's 35-year rule came to an end.
February 1913: Overthrow and Murder of Madero
In February 1913, a military coup d'état overthrew Madero's government, resulting in Madero's murder.
March 1913: Wilson refuses to recognize Huerta's regime
In March 1913, Democrat Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated as president and refused to recognize Huerta's regime, allowing arms sales to the Constitutionalists.
1914: Defeat of the Federal Army and Occupation of Veracruz
In 1914, the Federal Army was defeated by a coalition of anti-Huerta forces and Wilson ordered troops to occupy the strategic port of Veracruz.
1915: Battle of Celaya and Raid into Columbus
In 1915, Carranza's general Alvaro Obregón defeated Pancho Villa in the Battle of Celaya, and Villa led a raid into Columbus, New Mexico.
1916: Constitutional Convention
In 1916, the winners of the Mexican revolution met at a constitutional convention to draft the Constitution of 1917.
February 1917: Ratification of the Constitution of 1917
In February 1917, the Constitution of 1917 was ratified, empowering the government and strengthening anticlerical provisions.
1917: Enforcement of Anticlerical Articles
After becoming president, Calles strictly enforced anticlerical articles of the 1917 Constitution which led to a major conflict with the Catholic Church and Catholic guerrilla armies. The conflict eventually ended with an agreement.
1917: German Telegram Incident
In 1917, Germany sent a coded telegram to Mexico attempting to incite war between the U.S. and Mexico, but Mexico remained neutral in the conflict.
1917: Adoption of the 1917 Constitution
In 1917, the 1917 Constitution was adopted following the Mexican Revolution.
1917: Use of Estados Unidos Mexicanos in the Constitution
In 1917, the current constitution used the name Estados Unidos Mexicanos.
1917: Constitution Limits on Catholic Church
The Constitution of 1917 put limits on the role of the Catholic Church in Mexico.
1917: 1917 Constitution
The United Mexican States' government is based on a representative, democratic, and republican system according to the 1917 Constitution.
1919: Assassination of Emiliano Zapata
In 1919, President Carranza had peasant leader Emiliano Zapata assassinated.
1920: Obregón becomes president
In 1920 Álvaro Obregón became president of Mexico, marking the beginning of a period where revolutionary generals served as presidents.
1920: Overthrow and Death of Carranza
In 1920, Obregón and other generals overthrew Carranza, who died fleeing Mexico City.
1920: End of Mexican Revolution
In 1920, the Mexican Revolution ended, leading to the adoption of the 1917 Constitution.
1921: Population Loss
The 1921 census reported a loss of about 1 million inhabitants due to the Mexican Revolution.
1924: Calles becomes president
In 1924, Plutarco Elías Calles became president of Mexico.
1925: La Raza Cósmica
In 1925, José Vasconcelos defined Mexico and Latin America to be the melting pot of all races in La Raza Cósmica (The Cosmic Race).
1928: Obregón assassinated
In 1928, Obregón won the elections but was assassinated by a Catholic activist, causing a political crisis of succession.
1929: Integration of Institutes into UNAM
From 1929 to 1973, twelve institutes were integrated into UNAM.
1929: Founding of the Institutional Revolutionary Party
In 1929, Calles founded the Institutional Revolutionary Party to manage presidential succession, which dominated Mexico for the rest of the 20th century.
1929: Founding of the PRI
In 1929, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) was founded to unite all factions of the Mexican Revolution.
1929: Start of the Maximato
In 1929, the period known as the Maximato began.
1934: Cárdenas becomes president
In 1934, Lázaro Cárdenas became president of Mexico.
1934: End of the Maximato
In 1934, Lázaro Cárdenas ended the Maximato by expelling Calles from the country and implementing many economic and social reforms.
1936: Foundation of National Polytechnic Institute
In 1936, the National Polytechnic Institute was founded.
March 1938: Mexican oil expropriation
In March 1938, the Mexican oil expropriation nationalized the U.S. and Anglo-Dutch oil company Mexican Eagle Petroleum Company, leading to the creation of Pemex.
1939: Founding of the PAN
In 1939, the National Action Party (PAN), a conservative party, was founded.
1940: Camacho becomes president
In 1940, Manuel Avila Camacho became president of Mexico.
1943: María Candelaria
María Candelaria by Emilio Fernández was one of the first films awarded a Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival in 1943.
1946: Alemán becomes president
In 1946, Miguel Alemán became the first civilian president in the post-revolutionary period, initiating the Mexican miracle.
1946: End of era of revolutionary generals as Presidents
In 1946, the era of revolutionary generals serving as Presidents ended with Manuel Avila Camacho.
1946: Cannes Film Festival
María Candelaria (1943) was one of the first films awarded a Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival in 1946, the first time the event was held after World War II.
1947: Luis Buñuel in Mexico
The Spanish-born director Luis Buñuel began realizing some of his masterpieces in Mexico starting in 1947.
1949: Los Olvidados
The famous Spanish-born director Luis Buñuel realized his masterpieces Los Olvidados in Mexico in 1949.
1950: Population Growth Rate
Between the 1950s and 1980s, Mexico's population growth rate increased dramatically, registering growth rates of over 3% during 1950-1980.
1952: Ballet Folklórico de México Founded
In 1952, the Ballet Folklórico de México was founded. The ballet performs music and dance of the prehispanic period through the Mexican Revolution in regional attire in the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
1958: Bilingual radio stations
From 1958 to 1965, bilingual government radio stations broadcasting in Spanish and indigenous languages were a tool for indigenous education.
1959: Creation of the Mexican Academy of Sciences
In 1959, the Mexican Academy of Sciences was created to coordinate scientific efforts between academics.
1961: Viridiana
The famous Spanish-born director Luis Buñuel realized his masterpieces Viridiana in Mexico in 1961.
1962: Establishment of DINA S.A.
Since 1962, DINA S.A. has built buses and trucks in Mexico.
1965: Migration to the United States
Between 1965 and 2015, more than 16 million Mexicans migrated to the United States alone.
1965: Luis Buñuel in Mexico
The Spanish-born director Luis Buñuel finished realizing some of his masterpieces in Mexico in 1965.
1968: Mexico City hosted the XIX Olympic Games
In 1968, Mexico City hosted the XIX Olympic Games, making it the first Latin American city to do so.
1968: Summer Olympics and Tlatelolco Massacre
In 1968, Mexico hosted the Summer Olympics, investing heavily in new facilities. This led to political unrest and demonstrations, culminating in the Tlatelolco Massacre where an estimated 300 to 800 protesters were killed by the government.
1968: Treaty of Tlatelolco
In 1968, Mexico pledged to use its nuclear technology only for peaceful purposes by signing the Treaty of Tlatelolco, abandoning the possibility to manufacture nuclear weapons.
1968: Tlatelolco massacre
In 1968, the Tlatelolco massacre occurred amidst unrest in Mexico.
1968: 1968 protests
In 1968, the native rock culture merged into the larger countercultural and political movement, culminating in the 1968 protests and redirected into counterculture rebellion, La Onda (the wave).
1970: Mexico hosted the 1970 FIFA World Cup
In 1970, Mexico hosted the FIFA World Cup.
1973: Integration of Institutes into UNAM
From 1929 to 1973, twelve institutes were integrated into UNAM.
1978: Death of Carlos Chávez
In 1978, Carlos Chávez, the most well-known Mexican composer of the twentieth century, died. Chávez composed six symphonies with indigenous themes, and rejuvenated Mexican music, founding the Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional.
1979: National network of bilingual radio stations established
Since 1979 the Instituto Nacional Indigenista has established a national network of bilingual radio stations.
1980: Population Growth Rate
Between the 1950s and 1980s, Mexico's population growth rate increased dramatically, registering growth rates of over 3% during 1950-1980.
1980: Mexico Oil Exports
In 1980, oil exports accounted for 61.6% of Mexico's total exports.
1982: Mexican Population
In 1982, Mexico's population grew to 70 million.
1986: Mexico hosted the 1986 FIFA World Cup
In 1986, Mexico hosted the FIFA World Cup.
1987: UNESCO World Heritage Site
Teotihuacan was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.
December 1988: Salinas Takes Office Amidst Electoral Fraud
In December 1988, Carlos Salinas de Gortari was sworn in as president of Mexico amidst massive protests due to allegations of electoral fraud during the 1988 elections.
1989: Founding of the PRD
In 1989, the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), a left-wing party, was founded.
1990: Privatization of Telmex
In 1990, Telmex (Teléfonos de México), previously a government monopoly, was privatized.
1990: PRI Described as "Perfect Dictatorship"
In 1990, the PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) was famously described by Mario Vargas Llosa as the "perfect dictatorship", reflecting the challenges to its long-standing hegemony.
1992: Constitutional Amendment
In 1992, Article 2 of the Constitution of Mexico was amended to define Mexico as a pluricultural country, emphasizing the role of indigenous Mexicans.
1992: Como agua para chocolate
In 1992, films such as Como agua para chocolate were successful in creating universal stories about contemporary subjects, and were internationally recognized.
January 1994: NAFTA and Zapatista Uprising
On January 1, 1994, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) came into effect, and the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) launched an armed rebellion in Chiapas.
1994: Mexico Joins OECD
In 1994, Mexico joined the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
1994: Zapatista uprising and NAFTA signing
In 1994, the Zapatista uprising occurred, and the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was signed, marking a shift towards neoliberalism.
1995: Nobel Prize
In 1995, the Mexican chemist Mario J. Molina shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry with Paul J. Crutzen and F. Sherwood Rowland.
1996: San Andrés Accords
In 1996, the Zapatista Army of National Liberation's push against the mestizaje ideology led to the San Andrés Accords, which granted autonomy, recognition, and rights to the indigenous population of Mexico.
1999: Economic Growth Peaked
By the end of 1999, Mexico's economic growth peaked at almost 7%, following macroeconomic reforms implemented by President Ernesto Zedillo.
1999: Sex, Shame, and Tears
In 1999, films such as Sex, Shame, and Tears were successful in creating universal stories about contemporary subjects, and were internationally recognized.
2000: Expected Population
Around 2000, it was expected that there would be 120 million people living in Mexico.
2000: Mexico Oil Exports
By 2000, oil exports accounted for 7.3% of Mexico's total exports.
2000: PRI Loses Presidential Election
In 2000, the PRI lost the presidential election to Vicente Fox of the National Action Party (PAN), ending 71 years of PRI rule.
2000: Killings and Disappearances of Journalists and Media Workers
Since 2000, more than 100 journalists and media workers have been killed or disappeared in Mexico, with most of these crimes remaining unsolved.
2001: Slowdown of Mexico's Economy
In 2001, Mexico's economy experienced a slowdown.
2001: Y tu mamá también
In 2001, films such as Y tu mamá también were successful in creating universal stories about contemporary subjects, and were internationally recognized.
2002: Growth of Mexican Electronics Exports
From 2002 to 2012, Mexican electronics exports grew by 73%.
2002: Second Fastest Deforestation Rate
In 2002, Mexico had the second fastest rate of deforestation in the world, only surpassed by Brazil.
2002: The Crime of Father Amaro
In 2002, films such as The Crime of Father Amaro have been successful in creating universal stories about contemporary subjects, and were internationally recognized.
March 2003: National Indigenous Languages Institute Creation
In March 2003, the National Indigenous Languages Institute was created to promote and protect the use of the country's indigenous languages.
2003: Anti-Discrimination Laws
Since 2003, anti-discrimination laws regarding sexual orientation have existed in Mexico.
2004: Mexico's Economic Recovery
In 2004, Mexico's economy recovered and grew by 4.2 percent.
2005: Gastronomy Candidature for World Heritage Site
In 2005, Mexico presented the candidature of its gastronomy for World Heritage Site of UNESCO.
2005: Mexico's Economic Growth
In 2005, Mexico's economy grew by 3.0 percent.
2005: Amount of solar PV panels installed
In 2005, there were only 115,000 square meters of solar PV (photo-voltaic) panels in Mexico.
2006: Increase in Mexicans Living in Poverty
From 2006 to 2010, the portion of Mexicans who live in poverty rose from 18%–19% to 46% (52 million people).
2006: Calderón Wins Disputed Election
In 2006, Felipe Calderón from the PAN was declared the winner of the presidential election by a very narrow margin, a result that was contested by Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
2006: Start of Mexico's Drug War
In 2006, Mexico's drug war began, resulting in over 120,000 deaths and approximately 37,000 missing persons.
2006: Mexico's Economic Growth
In 2006, Mexico's economy grew by 4.8 percent.
2006: Trade with the U.S. and Canada
In 2006, trade with the United States and Canada accounted for almost 50% of Mexico's exports and 45% of its imports.
2006: Start of conflict between drug trafficking syndicates
Since 2006, approximately 127,000 deaths have been caused by ongoing conflict between drug trafficking syndicates in Mexico.
2007: Goldman Sachs Report on Mexico's Economy
According to a Goldman Sachs report published in 2007, by 2050 Mexico will have the 5th largest economy in the world.
2007: War on Drugs Escalates
Since 2007 when President Calderón attempted to stop the drug cartels, Mexico has been dealing with increasing numbers of missing people.
2008: UN report on income
According to a 2008 UN report the average income in a typical urbanized area of Mexico was $26,654, while the average income in rural areas just miles away was only $8,403.
2008: Great Recession
During the 2008 Great Recession, remittances from Mexican citizens working in the United States dipped.
2008: Mexico Contributes to UN Budget
In 2008, Mexico contributed over 40 million dollars to the United Nations regular budget.
August 2010: Mexico Surpasses France as Holder of US Debt
In August 2010, Mexico surpassed France to become the 9th largest holder of US debt.
November 2010: Mexican Gastronomy Recognized by UNESCO
On November 16, 2010 Mexican gastronomy was recognized as Intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO.
2010: Increase in Mexicans Living in Poverty
From 2006 to 2010, the portion of Mexicans who live in poverty rose from 18%–19% to 46% (52 million people).
2010: Chile Joins OECD
In 2010, Chile gained full membership in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
2010: Foreigners Settled in Mexico
In 2010, nearly 1 million foreigners settled in Mexico.
2011: Mexico's Electronics Exports to the US
In 2011, Mexico was the second-largest exporter of electronics to the United States, exporting $71.4 billion worth of electronics.
2012: AMLO Founds MORENA
Following the 2012 elections, Andru00e9s Manuel Lu00f3pez Obrador founded the new political party MORENA.
2012: Growth of Mexican Electronics Exports
From 2002 to 2012, Mexican electronics exports grew by 73%.
2012: PRI Wins Presidency Again
In the 2012 presidential election, the PRI regained the presidency with the election of Enrique Peña Nieto, although he did not secure a legislative majority.
2013: Telecommunications industry reform
In 2013, there was a major reform of the telecommunications industry, with the creation of new broadcast television channels. Mexico became the first Latin American country to transition from analog to all digital transmissions.
September 2014: Mass Kidnapping of 43 Students in Iguala
In September 2014, the mass kidnapping of 43 students in Iguala triggered nationwide protests against the Mexican government's weak response to the disappearances and widespread corruption.
2015: Migration to the United States
Between 1965 and 2015, more than 16 million Mexicans migrated to the United States alone.
September 2016: Kia and Audi Open Factories
In September 2016, Kia opened a $1 billion factory in Nuevo León, and Audi opened an assembling plant in Puebla.
2016: Mexico City political autonomy
In 2016, Mexico City dropped its designation as the Federal District and began the process of achieving greater political autonomy by becoming a federal entity with its constitution and congress.
2017: Tourism in Mexico
In 2017, Mexico ranked as the 6th most visited country globally and held the 15th position in tourism income worldwide, leading in Latin America. The majority of tourists visiting Mexico came from the United States and Canada, followed by Europe and Asia. Mexico was ranked 22nd worldwide in the 2017 Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report.
2017: Mexican Population
In 2017, Mexico's population grew to 123.5 million inhabitants.
December 2018: Completion of SEGH-CFE 1 Project
In December 2018, the SEGH-CFE 1 project in Puerto Libertad, Sonora, was completed, with a capacity of 46.8 MW from an array of 187,200 solar panels.
2018: Decrease in Mexico's Poverty Rate
Between 2018 and 2022, Mexico saw a 5.6% decrease in its poverty rate.
2018: AMLO Wins Presidential Election
In 2018, Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) won the presidential election with over 50% of the vote, leading a coalition that also secured a majority in Congress.
2018: Land Use Statistics
In 2018, it was estimated that 54.9% of Mexico's land was agricultural, with varying percentages allocated to arable land, permanent crops, permanent pasture, and forest.
2018: Daily Minimum Wage
In 2018, the daily minimum wage was set at 88.15 pesos.
2018: Morena Becomes the Ruling Party
Since 2018, the National Regeneration Movement (Morena), a left-wing populist party, has been the ruling party in Mexico.
April 2019: Daniela Soto-Innes Named Best Female Chef
In April 2019, Daniela Soto-Innes was named the best female chef in the world by The World's Best 50 Restaurants.
2019: Mexicans Living Abroad
As of 2019, it is estimated that 11.7 million Mexicans live outside Mexico, in addition to 13.5 million born abroad and another 12 million descendants; the vast majority of this combined population (98–99%) are in the U.S.
2019: Percentage of population in poverty
In 2019, 20% of Mexico's population lived in a situation of poverty according to the OECD's poverty line.
2019: Forest Landscape Integrity Index
In 2019, Mexico had a Forest Landscape Integrity Index mean score of 6.82/10, ranking it 63rd globally out of 172 countries.
2019: Dissolution of the Federal Police
In 2019, the Mexican Federal Police was dissolved by a constitutional amendment during the administration of President López Obrador.
2019: Formation of the National Guard
In 2019, the National Guard was formed in Mexico from the disbanded Federal Police and military police of the Army and Navy.
2019: Opening of Villanueva Solar Park
In 2019, the Villanueva solar park in Coahuila opened, becoming the largest solar power plant in the Americas with a capacity of 828 MW.
February 2020: First Confirmed COVID-19 Case
On February 28, 2020, the first confirmed case of COVID-19 was reported in Mexico.
December 2020: COVID-19 Vaccination Begins
In December 2020, Mexico began its COVID-19 vaccination program.
2020: Crime Statistics
A 2020 report by the BBC provided statistics on crime in Mexico, with 10.7 million households experiencing at least one victim of crime.
2020: Mexican Census
According to Mexico's 2020 census, 19.4% of the population identifies as indigenous and 6.1% of Mexico's population speaks an Indigenous language. Afro-Mexicans comprised 2.04% of Mexico's population.
2020: Religion in Mexico
According to the 2020 census, Catholicism is the main religion in Mexico, with 77.8% of the population. 11.2% belong to Protestant/Evangelical Christian denominations, and 8.1% declared having no religion.
2020: Foreigners Settled in Mexico
As of 2020, an estimated 1.2 million foreigners settled in Mexico.
2020: Arrest of Ex-CEO of Pemex
In 2020, as part of a push against government corruption, the ex-CEO of Pemex, Emilio Lozoya Austin, was arrested.
2020: Metropolitan Areas in Mexico
In 2020, there were 48 metropolitan areas in Mexico, in which close to 53% of the country's population lives. The Metropolitan Area of the Valley of Mexico had a population of 21.8 million.
2021: COVID-19 Pandemic Impact on Remittances
During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021, remittances from Mexican citizens working in the United States dipped.
2021: New Immigrants Received
In 2021, Mexico officially received 68,000 new immigrants, a 16% increase from the prior year.
May 2022: Missing Persons
As of May 2022, 100,000 people are officially listed as missing in Mexico, with most disappearances occurring since 2007.
2022: Mexico's Population
According to Mexico's National Geography and Statistics Institute, the estimated population of the country was 129,150,971 people in 2022.
2022: Mexico ranks as sixth most-visited country
As of 2022, Mexico is the sixth most-visited country in the world, with 42.2 million international arrivals.
2022: National Guard Personnel
As of 2022, the National Guard numbered 110,000 personnel.
2022: Decrease in Mexico's Poverty Rate
Between 2018 and 2022, Mexico saw a 5.6% decrease in its poverty rate.
2022: Unenforced Environmental Regulations in Rural Areas
In the 2022 report, it was noted that while environmental protection laws have improved in major cities of Mexico, they remain unenforced or unregulated in rural regions.
2023: Military Expenditures
As of 2023, Military expenditures in Mexico are a small fraction of GDP, at around 0.6%.
2023: Elena Reygadas
In 2023 Elena Reygadas was named the best female chef in the world by The World's Best 50 Restaurants.
2023: Greenhouse Gas Emitters
In 2023 Mexico was in the top 15 highest greenhouse gas emitters.
2023: CONEVAL report on poverty
In 2023, CONEVAL reported that Mexico's poverty rate has been decreasing in recent years.
2023: World Bank Report on Mexico's Gross National Income
In 2023, the World Bank reported that Mexico's gross national income in market exchange rates was the second highest in Latin America after Brazil.
April 2024: Mexico's GDP
As of April 2024, Mexico has the 12th largest nominal GDP, the 12th largest by purchasing power parity (PPP).
October 2024: Sheinbaum Becomes First Woman President
In October 2024, Claudia Sheinbaum was sworn in as Mexico's president, becoming the first woman to hold the office.
2024: Armed Forces Personnel
As of 2024, Mexico has approximately 220,000 armed forces personnel and roughly 110,000 National Guard personnel.
2024: Mexico's Innovation Index Ranking
In 2024, Mexico was ranked 56th in the Global Innovation Index.
2024: Morena Wins Second Term
In the 2024 general election, Morena won a second term as the ruling party in Mexico.
2024: Daily Minimum Wage
The daily minimum wage will be $248.93 Mexican pesos (US$13.24) in 2024 ($375 in the country's northern border).
2025: UN Population Estimate
In 2025, the UN estimated the population of Mexico to have grown to 131,946,900 people.
2030: Reduction of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Mexico has committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 35% by 2030.
2050: Future of Mexico's Economy
According to a Goldman Sachs report published in 2007, by 2050 Mexico will have the 5th largest economy in the world.
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