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Vicente Fox

The early years
Vicente Fox in Guanajuato Ignacio was the second July 1942, the second of nine children. His father was Jose Luis Fox Pont, a Mexican citizen and his mother, Mercedes Quesada was Etxaide Basque San Sebastian, Guipzcoa, Spain. Fox's paternal grandfather, Joseph Louis Fuchs in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of German Catholic immigrants Louis Fuchs and Catherina born Elisabetha Flach. The "Fox" family name was the German "Fuchs" changed during the 1870s.
Fox spent his childhood and youth in the family ranch in San Francisco del Rincn in Guanajuato. He moved to Mexico City, the Universidad Iberoamericana where he pursued a business degree until 1964, and he received his diploma in Top Management Skills from the Harvard Business School in the United States. He knew not a graduate of the Universidad Iberoamericana and early 2000s
In 1964, Fox went to work for the Coca-Cola Company where he served as a route supervisor, and he drove a van. He rose quickly in the company of the supervision of Coca-Cola company has become, and later in Latin America. As the President of Coca Cola, Coca-Cola Fox helped Mexico's best-selling Become soft drink, Coca-Cola increased sales by almost 50%.
Vicente Fox married reception in the Coca-Cola, Lilian de la Concha. She has four children, Ana Cristina, Vicente, Paulina, and Rodrigo. In 1990, after 20 years of marriage, Lilian received and filed for a divorce.
Vicente Fox married a second time during his term as President. He married Marta Mara Sahagn Jimnez (until then his spokesman) on 2 July 2001, the first anniversary of his election and his 59th Birthday. For both it was the second Marriage.
After retiring from Coca-Cola, Vicente Fox began to participate in various public activities in Guanajuato, where he created the "Patronato de la Casa Cuna Amigo Daniel ", an orphanage. He was the president of Patronato Loyola, a sponsor of the Len campus of the Universidad Iberoamericana, and the Lux Institute.
Morning Political Career
With the support of Manuel Clouthier, Vicente Fox of the Partido Nacional Accin took effect on 1 March 1988. In the same year he ran for and was in the Federal Republic Chamber of Deputies, representing the Federal District in third Len, Guanajuato elected.
Governor of Guanajuato
After the Chamber of Deputies, sought Fox, the Office of the Governor in 1991 in Guanajuato, but lost against Ramn Aguirre Velzquez the PRI. After the election, local discontent was so great that the state Congress appointed Carlos Medina Placencia PAN as interim governor. Four years later, Fox decided to run again and won by a vote of 2-1, thus he became the new governor.
As Governor Fox government promoted efficiency and transparency. He was one of the first governors of the states of Mexico, a clear, public and timely given the financial situation type of Guanajuato.
Fox pushed for the consolidation of small companies, promoted the sale of goods manufactured overseas in Guanajuato, and created a unique System have been granted in the micro-loans overdue without portfolio. In Fox, the state became the fifth most important Mexican state of the economy.
Campaign for President
On 7 July 1997 (three years before the presidential election of 2000), Vicente Fox decided to run for the president of Mexico. Despite the opposition within his party, Fox secured his candidacy as representative of the Alliance for Change, a political coalition formed the National Action Party and the Green Ecological Party of Mexico 14 November 1999.
During his campaign, a presidential debate was organized. There was a difference of opinion between the three main competitors, Fox, Francisco Labastida of the PRI and the PRD Cuauhtmoc Crdenas, and some of the arguments were broadcast on national television, especially on the debate to determine whether that same day or the following Friday. For minutes, Fox kept repeating the word "Hoy" meaning "today", the origin of the famous phrase "hoy, hoy, hoy!". The other candidates decided to postpone the debate, but Fox used that day airtime anyway. At first the action was brought criticism of Fox, but soon after going behind, as Fox launched against his opponents with his new phrase to win new followers as he campaigned for a better future "today".
Fox's primary voting bloc were the Criollo and Mestizo populations of northern and central Mexico. [Edit] During the presidential debate his main opponent, Francisco Labastida, in a nationally televised debate, said that Vicente Fox had repeatedly called him a "sissy" and a "Cross-Dresser". Fox's campaign, Slogan "Ya!" ("Right now!"), "Ya ganamos" ("We have already won") and "Vota por el Cambio Alianza" Sense, "Vote for Alliance for Change."
Amigos de Fox
Amigos de Fox (Friends of Fox ") was a non-profit fundraising group that helps to Vicente Fox was elected President of Mexico. The phrase was also used as a slogan of the campaign, which supports millions of people on the Fox in the presidential election 2000th
In 2003, money laundering charges filed against the fund raising group, but were dropped shortly before the July 2003 mid-term elections.
Election Results
Vicente Fox on Opening day along with two of his children in a mass rally and parade around Mexico City.
On 2 July 2000 (Fox's 58th birthday), he won the presidential elections with 43% (15,989,636 votes) of the votes, followed by the Party of the Institutional Revolution (PRI) candidate Francisco Labastida with 36% (13,579,718 votes), and Cuauhtmoc Crdenas the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) with 17% (6,256,780 votes). Vicente Fox, said that same night the victory, a victory by President Zedillo was ratified. were announced after the final results, the President-elect Vicente Fox met with thousands of supporters at the Angel of Independence Monument in Mexico City, to Addressing his supporters and celebrate his victory. His opponents conceded the election later in the night.
The President-elect Vicente Fox received a tremendous amount Coverage in the media and many congratulations messages and phone calls from top politicians such as former U.S. President Bill Clinton.
Fox Inauguration as President on 1 December 2000, to mark the first time in Mexican history that an incumbent government peacefully handed over power to an elected representative the opposition.
Presidency
See Article Fox administration
Public Image
Fox, Laura Bush, Marta Sahagn, and George W. Bush, Crawford, Texas, 5 March 2004
During his campaign for president, Vicente Fox was known for his unique style and charisma popular cowboy known. With his trademark Boots and belt buckle oxen, the President personal style very similar to that of many stereotypical "Mexican". A gifted speaker, Fox generally large crowds gathered during his six years as president.
At six feet five, President Fox easily stand out in most crowds, and is likely to be one of the highest in the history of Mexico's president. After his inauguration, President Fox is usually only wore suits for formal occasions opting his signature wear boots and jeans during his many visits to Mexico.
When President Fox, U.S. President George W. Bush greeted on his ranch in Guanajuato, were both President Fox wearing signature black cowboy boots, whereupon the Wall Street Journal to call him the boot top.
Post-presidential life
Public Speeches
President Fox speaks
After leaving office in December 2006, has Fox is in the eyes of the public managed from speaking countries such as Nigeria, Canada and the United States on topics such as the controversial 2006 election and the Iraq war. In Mexico, Fox's busy post-presidential much criticism caused. Nevertheless, Fox said:
There is no reason to keep the anti-democratic rules that are still living in authoritarian pastnow that Mexico is a democracy is, every citizen has the right to express themselves, also a former president.
In addition, President Fox has expressed interest in the campaign for PAN candidates in future Mexican elections, an action that would have him the first former president in many decades to do so. Given that President Fox is still very popular and left office with approval ratings of 70% threatened, many are in Mexico, asked if his support could lead to the candidate elected.
Controversial Comments
President Vicente Fox (left) with Lpez Obrador (center) and former governor Arturo Montiel Mxico State (right).
In March 2002, two days before the International Conference on Financing Development in Monterrey, NL instead. Mxico Fox called Cuban President Fidel Castro, his statements that Castro's presence in the country would be limited during the visit to the summit. He pointed to Castro, including his commentaries on the United States arrive to limit, give his eat speech, and leave the country ASAP. This Castro years later led Fox as "despicable treacherous call.
In May 2005, there was a Fox controversy over comments in a meeting with Texas businessmen, in which he said, "There is no doubt that Mexicans, with dignity, willingness and Ability to work are filled, it does not even blacks want to do jobs that, in the United States. "This angered many African-Americans in the United States, led many black leaders to demand an apology from Fox. The Rev. Al Sharpton called for a formal apology from Fox, which African-American community and called for an economic boycott of Mexican products until an apology was received, he and many African-Americans, Fox felt that the comments were insensitive and racist. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, during a press conference on Fox's statement about African-Americans, said he felt that the comments were "unwitting, unnecessary and inappropriate," adding that "[Fox] statement had the effect of being incitement and divisive. "
Fox was also known to have misspoke the name of Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges as "Jos Luis Borgus" in the Congress of the Royal Spanish language. This error is raised allegations of "uneducated" president.
On 30th May 2005, said President Vicente Fox reporters that the Most of the murders are solved Jurez and brought the perpetrators behind bars. He continued to criticize the media for "rehashing" the same 300 or 400 murders, and said things needed to be seen in their "correct dimension."
denied in 2006 after Evo Morales to sell natural gas to willing buyers, Fox said, "Well, they can either consume it all themselves or they are going to have to eat it."
In another controversial move he decided to the parade to commemorate the 96th Cancel Anniversary of the Mexican Revolution to take place November 20, argues that this is an old ceremony, in which no one's will longer participate. Some analysts believe that this is a response to Andrs Manuel Lpez Obrador presidency alternative assumed to take place on the same day. Criticism changes in relation to the different sources: while some consider it a wise decision, others view it as a sign of political weakness.
On 8 March 2006 following the assassination of the Canadian couple, Domenico and Nancy Ianiero at a Mexican resort Cancun, Fox said that it pointed to evidence that suspects from Canadian Thunder Bay to argue that a secure Cancun resort remained. Fox's comments were the Ianiero lawyer Edward Greenspan criticized for compromising the investigation, Mexican authorities had mistreated a large extent. Quintana Roo, Bello Melchor Rodriguez, attorney general later explained that the Canadians were never considered suspects.
In November 2006, the television network Telemundo a video recording released on a previous conversation with President Fox, where he says: "Ya hablo hoy libre, ya digo cualquier tontera, ya no import, total ya, yo ya me voy ", which means" speak now, I am free. Now I say every stupid. It does not matter anymore. Anyway, I'm already away. "Then, during the interview he spoke about the violent situation in Oaxaca. The Office of the President complained about the release of these pictures and said he was not aware of the camera and microphones are turned on. EFE news agency accused Telemundo unethical act, for the video of their intellectual property.
In a lecture in the United States where he was a keynote speaker, he identified as the author Mario Vargas Llosa, Nobel laureated Colombia, Peru, when he is (Spanish by naturalization) and not a Nobel laureate.
Autobiography
Vicente Fox with former U.S. President George W. Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper standing in front of "El Castillo" in Chichen Itza, 30 March 2006
Fox's autobiography, entitled Revolution of Hope: The Life, Faith and dreams of a Mexican president, was released in September 2007, in English only, and only in the United States. To encourage the publication Fox toured many U.S. cities to do autograph sessions and interviews with U.S. media. During his tour, but he faced protests by Mexican immigrants him of actions they forced to leave and find jobs in the United States accused. He confronts the issue several times in interviews, how to be with Fox News Bill O'Reilly, him about the massive illegal immigration problem instead of Mexicans surveyed in the United States. Finally, in an interview with Telemundo's Rubner Luengas asked the interviewer on Fox claims about some properties of Vicente Fox's wife, Martha Sahagn. According to Fox explained the situation, he asked the interviewer not to wrong Allegations to make and to prove what he said. Luengas said: "I tell you, in your face, I am not a liar." After that Fox left the studio, the call the interviewer a "liar", "vulgar" and "stupid". Following the publication of the book, many were surprised, and several Read excerpts Fox was very critical of President of the United States, George W. Bush, by many as a close friend of Fox's. For example, Fox wrote that Bush "was the Cockie guy I ever met in my life," and claimed that he was surprised that Bush ever managed it to the White House. Later, In an interview with Larry King, Fox said that this was a misunderstanding of what he calls meant George W. Bush "cocky" was to say he was "confident". Fox also pointed to Bush in his autobiography as a "windshield cowboy" who offered because of Bush's apparent fear of a horse to ride him Vicente.
Fox of Studies Centre, Library and Museum
See: Vicente Fox of Studies Centre, Library and Museum
On 12 January 2007, more than a month after he left his office, Vicente Fox announced the construction of a center for studies, library and museum, by the U.S. press, as was Mexico's First Presidential Library labeled. The project is be a library, a museum, a "center for the promotion of democracy", a study center and a hotel, and it will be funded entirely privately. It is expected to be added to a genuine U.S. presidential style. It will be built in his home state of Guanajuato, in his hometown San Francisco del Rincn.
While museums across the country are abundant, it has nothing comparable to a Presidential Library, where personal documents, records and gifts accumulated by a country Leader for the public to be open. Fox Library, after the Bill Clinton Library in Little Rock are modeled, Arkansas, after the former president Mexicans will enjoy, for the first time in Mexican history, the freedom of documents, images, and records from which to review his six years as president.
According to the official site, is the construction of the center in progress and further development. Final completion of the library is expected by the end of 2007.
Centrist Democratic International
On 20 September 2007 Fox was co-president (along with the newly elected Pier Ferdinando Casini elected) of the Democratic Centre Party International In its leaders meeting in Rome. The CDI is the international organization of political parties that Fox's party, the National Action Party, is one as a member.
Statue controversy
Statue of Vicente Fox in Boca del Ro, Veracruz.
In October 2007, was an announcement in the town of Boca del Ro, Veracruz made that a be 3 meters (10 ft) statue of Vicente Fox built to honor the former president. This aroused much criticism from the opposition Party of the Democratic Revolution and the Mexican Media in the direction of Boca del Ro's mayor, who is affiliated with the National Action Party, of which Fox is also a member.
The statue was in place in the middle Protests at the beginning of the 13th October 2007 made. The inauguration was held on 14th October 2007. A few hours after installation, however, brought a crowd of about 100 people the statue down with a rope, to damage it. The statue was later put into place for the inauguration, then taken away for repairs.
PAN members accused of Veracruz governor Fidel Herrera Beltrn, ordering the attack on the statue, while Fox described him as "intolerant." Some sources in the media considered that the installation of the statue was inappropriate, since the former President Fox was above reproach in terms of an illicit enrichment scandal.
Many of the demonstrators were members of the center-left party ruled the Institutional Revolution (PRI), Mexico, much of the 20th Century, until Fox (of the Conservative Party National Action [PAN]) won the 2000 presidential election, ousting of the PRI from power.
See also
List of Presidents of Mexico
Party National Action (Mexico)
Mexican general election, 2000
Notes
^ Who's Who at CDI-IDC
^ Milner, Kate (07/02/2000). "End of Era of the all-powerful party. "BBC News. Http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/815359.stm. By 28/11/2008.
^ ES: CentroFox.org.mx
^ Martinez, Fabiola (01/09/2006). "PGR Indagar origen de un acta de Nacimiento del padre de Fox". El peridico de Mxico. http://www.jornada.unam.mx/2006/09/01/017n2pol.php. From 04/06/2007.
^ Ancestry.com. Cincinnati, Ohio Directory, 1890-91 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2000. Original data: Cincinnati, OH, USA: Williams & Co., 1890.
^ AB "Vicente Fox: President Elect of Mexico". 2000th Http: / / www.elbalero.gob.mx / kids / history / html / bio_foxkids.html. From 04/06/2007.
^ Milner, Kate (03/07/2000). "Profile: Vicente Fox" (in English). BBC. Http: / / news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/813206.stm. From 04/06/2007.
^ BeleJack, Barbara (2/16/2001). "Live from Guanjuato: It's President Vicente Fox" (in English). Texas Observer. Http: / / www.texasobserver.org/article.php?aid=20. From 04/06/2007.
^ Ross, John (March 2001). "Fox, Inc. is Mexico." Third World Traveler. http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Mexico/Fox_Inc_Mexico.html. From 04/06/2007.
^ Biography of Vicente Fox Abc
^ Biography of Vicente Fox, the United Nations. (Retrieved January 20, 2010)
^ Biography of Vicente Fox, the United Nations. (Accessed on 20 January 2010)
^ Encyclopedia.com
^ Http: / / us-mex.irc-online.org/borderlines/updater/2000/june30Elect.html
^ LaRaza.com
^ AlertNet.org
^ Salon.com News | Fox it is
^ BBC News | Americas | Profile: Vicente Fox
^ Google Image Search
^ Google Image Search
^ Wall, Allan. [Http: / / mexidata.info/id1547.html "Fox defines the role of the Mexican President of the past." (Retrieved January 20, 2010)
^ Gonzalez, Enrique Andrade, "The Final Days of Mexican President Vicente Fox" Mexidate.Info
^ "Mexican leader criticized for comment on blacks," CNN.com, 15 May 2005.
^ AB "Fox Vuelve a mistake cultural incurrir en en discurso," El Universal, Mxico.
^ "Evo pide a Fox que no trate de humillarlo presunta por negativa a vender gas a Mxico "24 de Marzo de 2008th
^ "Cancela Fox, porque son iempos democrticos, el desfile del 20 de noviembre Deportivo; PRI considerations que la Plaza 24 de Marzo a CEDI Lpez de 2008th
^
^
^ El Porvenir | Nacional | uedo decir cualquier tontera … ya me voy: Fox
^ Clock ticking for Allyn on Fox | The Dallas Morning News | News for Dallas, Texas | Arts & Entertainment
^ Fox reaparece en Los ngel; entre protestas, defiende logros – El Universal – Mxico
^ FOXNews.com – Former Mexican President Vicente Fox | Debates Immigration problem with Bill – Bill Oeilly The Oeilly Factor
^ Entrevista con causa polmica Vicente Fox – Noticias – Los Angeles KVEA
^ Polmica por Gira de Fox
^ Vicente Fox: Bush a "cowboy-disc" that's afraid of horses | Corrente
^ And Fox & siteelnorte urine realidad a "Foxilandia" by Grupo Reforma
^ SignOnSanDiego.com> News> Mexico – Fox receives Award for reform in Mexico
^ Http: / / centrofox.org.mx/cebm_c070413_1.html
^ MySA.com: Metro | State
^ Interesa an IP 'Foxilandia' Grupo Reforma
^ Callan sobre Inversin en 'Foxilandia' by Grupo Reforma
^ Fox looks to cement his place in history | The San Diego Union-Tribune
^ Http: / / centrofox.org.mx/cebm_c070129.html
^ Fox Center.
^ Portail d'informations Ce site est en vente!
^ La Prensa Latina Blog Archive Derriban estatua de Vicente Fox
^ Protestors Tear Down Statue of Vicente Fox, the statue of former Mexican President Destroyed Right Before dedication – CBS News
External Left
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations to: Vicente Fox
Wikimedia Commons to: Vicente Fox
Vicente Fox during his presidency website
Vicente Fox Museum and Library
Extended bio and presidential tenure of CIDOB Foundation
Vicente Fox interview on the hour with George Stroumboulopoulos
Vicente Fox The Internet Movie Database
Political offices
Predecessor
Ernesto Zedillo
President of Mexico
20002006
Successor
Felipe Caldern
Predecessor
unknown
Co-President of the Christian Democrat International
2006resent
Successor
established
Political Party Offices
Predecessor
Fernndez de Diego Cevallos
PAN presidential candidate
2000
Successor
Felipe Caldern
vde
Heads of the State of Mexico
First Mexican Empire
I Agustn
Post-Independence
Victoria Guerrero JM Bocanegra Vlez Bustamante Mzquiz Gmez Pedraza Gmez Faras Lpez de Santa Anna de Santa Anna Gmez Lpez Faras Faras Gmez Lpez de Santa Anna Faras Gmez Lpez de Santa Anna Barragn Corro Bustamante Lpez de Santa Anna Bravo Bravo Bustamante FJ Echeverra Lpez de Santa Anna Bravo Canalizo Lpez de Santa Anna Herrera Herrera Valencia Paredes Salas Canalizo Gmez Faras Lpez de Santa Anna Anaya Lpez de Santa Anna Anaya Pea Pea Pea Pea Arista Ceballos Lombardini yy Lpez de Santa Anna Daz Carrera de la Vega Álvarez Comonfort Jurez
Reform War (Conservatives)
Salas Zuloaga Zuloaga Pezuela Miramn VVA Miramn Zuloaga
Regency
Agustn de Iturbide Jos Mariano Almonte Salas Antonio de Labastida Pelagio Dvalos y Juan Bautista de ormaechea
Second Mexican Empire
Maximilian I
Post-reform
Jurez Lerdo Iglesias de Tejada Daz Daz Daz Gonzlez Mndez (Porfiriato)
Mexican Revolution
Len de la Barra Madero Lascurin Huerta Carvajal Gutirrez Gonzlez Garza Lagos Chzaro Carranza
Post-Revolution
de la Huerta Elas Calles Portes Gil Ortiz Obregn Rubio Lujn Rodrguez (Maximato) Crdenas Vila Camacho Alemn Ruiz Mateos Cortines Lpez Daz Ordaz Echeverra Lpez Portillo de la Madrid Salinas Zedillo Fox Caldern
Retrieved
NAME
Fox, Vicente
Alternative Names
Fox Quesada, Vicente (Spain)
SHORT DESCRIPTION
President of Mexico (2000 – 2006)
DATE OF BIRTH
2nd July 1942
Birthplace
Mexico City, Mexico
Date of death
Place of death
Categories: Vicente Fox | 1942 births | Living people | Presidents of Mexico | 20 Century, national president of North America | 21 Century, national president of North America | Mexican Presidential election candidates (2000) | governor of Guanajuato | Members of the National Action Party (Mexico) | | Mexican federal deputies Political scandals in Mexico | Ibero-American University alumni | Mexicans of American descent | Mexican Roman Catholics | Mexicans of Basque descent | Mexicans of German descentHidden Categories: Missing sources | Articles with unsourced statements from July 2008 About the Author

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