Mexico is a very interesting country with lots of diversity with landscape and climate

Mexico is a very interesting country with lots of diversity with landscape and climate. Mexico has a high held government with also a colorful mix of traditional clothing. Tradition in Mexico is very important to the residents there and they celebrate many holidays as well as eat some very common and uncommon foods many known in the United States.
The landscape of mexico is very widespread with desserts, lowlands, high peaks, mountains, volcanoes, and beaches. This diverse variety of land is interesting and makes the country’s climates differ. Much of central and southern Mexico receives less than 40 inches (1,000 mm) of precipitation annually, and is classified as having tropical savanna or highland savanna climates. A tropical rainforest climate exists there because of uniformly high temperatures and humid conditions. Tropical hurricanes are common in the coastal lowlands from August to October. Seasonal temperature variations are small, often only about 10 degrees between the warmest and coolest months.
Mexico’s government type is a federal presidential republic. Chief of state also head of government is President Enrique PENA NIETO since December 1, 2012. Mexico is a federal republic composed of 31 states. Government powers are divided constitutionally between executive, legislative and judicial, but the president has strong control over the whole system.
Nowadays, Mexican clothes don’t differ much from what we wear here in North America. The people who live in the villages tend to wear clothes that are very simple and practical. Village men tend to wear plain cotton shirts and pants with leather sandals called huaraches. The women who live in the village wear blouses and long, full skirts. Their traditional wear however is quite different. Mexican clothing was traditionally made for keeping people cool in the hot climate from the southern deserts and jungles. Women in Mexico wore very simple clothing with garnishes of color.
Mexico celebrates many holidays and traditions. The Mexican fiesta takes celebration to whole new level. Music, street performers, parades and fireworks, colorful costumes, food and and lots of fun make a religious observance, cultural festival and patriotic holidays unique in Mexico. Mexico’s Independence day is celebrated on September 16th, not May 5th or Cinco de Mayo as most people believe.
The main meal of the day in Mexico is lunch. Lunch is a large meal and will usually consist of and appetizer, soup or salad, main course: seafood, meat, or poultry, rice, and or beans and some hot tortillas.
Around 82 mexican citizens identify as Catholic although some have incorporated pre-hispanic Mayan elements as part of their religion. Of the population 88 percent from the ages five and older identified themselves as Roman Catholic in the 2000 census.
Family is the most important things in the mexican society. Families in Mexico are mostly large and are conscious of their responsibilities to close family and extended family such as cousins and close friends. Mexican lifestyle consists of hosting parties at their home and making visitors feel comfortable. One of the biggest parties of Mexico is the quinceañera, the celebration of a young girls 15th birthday.