Benito Juarez (1806-1872) qualifies as such. He was the first Mexican leader who did not have a military background, and also the first full-blooded indigenous national (he was a Zapotec Amerindian) to serve as President of Mexico and to lead a country in the Western Hemisphere in over 300 years.
He served five terms as president of Mexico: 1858-1861 as interim, 1861-1865, 1865-1867, 1867-1871 and 1871-1872.
For resisting the French occupation, overthrowing the Empire, and restoring the Republic, as well as for his efforts to modernize the country, Juarez is often regarded as Mexico's greatest and most beloved leader.
James Knox Polk was the US president during the Mexican War.
Alvaro Obregon
president Andrew Jackson
the president of that particular country.
The zapotec Indians ate meat , and wild plants
No. He was a Mexican of Native American ancestry; especifically, he was of Zapotec origin.
There's no such language as Mexican Indian. Mexico recognizes 63 Amerindian languages, including Nahuatl, Yucatec Maya, Mixtec, Zapotec, Tzeltal Maya, Tzotzil Maya and Otomi.
Benito Juarez (1806-1872)
Benito Juarez :)
No. "Mexican" is a nationality, which spans a diverse group of ethnic groups, such as mestizo, Mayan, Zapotec or Nahuatl.
It was not Aztec, but Zapotec. It is known as Oaxaca, and is the current capital of the Mexican state of Oaxaca, on the Mexican southern Pacific coast.
One Mexican peso is worth 3.55 Indian rupees. (Oct 2009)
Several of them would qualify, but the two most renowned include Miguel Hidalgo (1753-1811) who is the starter of the revolt that escalated into the Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821) against Spain, and Benito Juarez (1806-1872), a Zapotec indian who climbed the social ladder to become president of Mexico for several terms, resisted the Second Franco Mexican War (1861-1867), and helped modernize the country -- for instance, by separating the church from the state.
The Mexican president
No, a Mexican is someone from Mexico.
Yes, she is Indian black and Mexican
The Indian presidency is a mainly ceremonial office that is supposed to be fairly nonpartisan. The U.S. and Mexican presidencies lead the government and are actively involved in day-to-day politics.