Mexico is a federal presidential republic of thirty-one states and Mexico City. Its current government pairs expanded social programmes and state-led energy policy with a secular constitution and deep trade integration with North America.
In the 12 Axes register, Mexico leans hardest on Federal – Unitary: Federal 68%; the register median is Unitary 68%.
Take the test and this line shows how close your twelve scores are to Mexico, and the axis where you differ most.
Where Mexico sits on each of the twelve axes, in four categories. The label is our estimate; the line under it says why.
Federal
Thirty-one states plus Mexico City
Representative Democracy
Elected president and Congress
Centrist
Rights guaranteed, military policing role
Non-Interventionist
Constitutional non-intervention doctrine
Neutral
Forces focused on internal security
Polyculturalist
Constitution recognises pluricultural nation
Social Democratic
State energy firms, welfare expansion
Regulationism
State steers energy and wages
Free Trade
USMCA member, export-oriented
Moderate
Strict church–state separation
Moderate
Mixed record on social issues
Neutral
No distinct state stance
Set against the median of all 195 countries in the register.
Federal – Unitary
On Federal – Unitary, Mexico is at Federal 68%. The register median is Unitary 68%.
Internationalism – Nationalism
On Internationalism – Nationalism, Mexico is at balanced 50%, almost the register median of balanced 50%.
Closeness is 100 minus the root-mean-square distance on all twelve axes.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org · www.britannica.com
Map: Ssolbergj, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped and resized.
Last updated: 2026-10-15
The tiers on this page are our estimates from public positions and policies. They are not an official statement by the person or the government concerned. Two independent passes scored every axis and a third settled the differences. How the register works. Found a mistake? Write to [email protected].
