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  1. Vicente Fox
    62th President of Mexico

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  1. Vicente Fox. On July 2, 2000 the world's attention was fixed on Mexico when Vicente Fox (born 1942) pulled off the seemingly impossible feat of winning the country'spresidency and toppling the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) after more than 70 years in power.

  2. For the full article, see Vicente Fox . Vicente Fox, (born July 2, 1942, Mexico City, Mex.), President of Mexico (2000–06) whose election ended 71 years of uninterrupted rule by the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). He earned a degree in business administration from the Ibero-American University in Mexico City and later worked for the ...

  3. Jun 8, 2018 · B orn Vincente Fox Quesada, July 2, 1942, in Mexico City, Mexico; son of Mercedes Quesada (a homemaker) and Jos é Luis Fox (a rancher); married Lillian de la Concha, 1975, divorced 1991; children: two daughters, Ana Cristina and Paulina, and two sons, Vincente and Rodrigo, all adopted; married Martha Sahagun, 2001.

  4. Oct 8, 2007 · Facebook. Flipboard. Email. Vicente Fox, former President of Mexico, discusses his tenure and the intricate relationship between the United States and Mexico. Fox recently published a memoir,...

  5. www.wikiwand.com › en › Vicente_FoxVicente Fox - Wikiwand

    Jun 6, 2019 · Vicente Fox Quesada is a Mexican businessman and politician who served as the 62nd president of Mexico from 2000 to 2006. After campaigning as a right-wing populist, Fox was elected president on the National Action Party (PAN) ticket in the 2000 election.

  6. Apr 14, 2010 · Vicente Fox is no longer president of Mexico, but he continues to speak his mind. During a recent speech at Wharton, he praised Mexican immigrants in the United States and criticized U.S. efforts to build a wall between itself and its southern neighbor. He lamented Mexico’s dependence on oil and called for renewed efforts to eradicate poverty.

  7. Sep 12, 2002 · MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10 -- Following is a transcript of an interview with President Vicente Fox of Mexico, conducted in Spanish and translated by The New York Times. Q. I want to take you back...

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