There is no official language stipulated in the constitution. However, the General Law of Linguistic Rights for the Indigenous Peoples recognizes all Amerindian minority languages, along with Spanish, as national languages and equally valid in territories where spoken. The government recognizes 67 indigenous languages, and more variants which are mutually unintelligible.[1]Archyvuota kopija 2013-09-21 iš Wayback Machine projekto.
„Mexico, Country profile“. The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Days Saints Newsroom. Suarchyvuotas originalas 2010-08-25. Nuoroda tikrinta 2009-04-20.
„Church attendance“. Study of worldwide rates of religiosity. University of Michigan. 1997. Suarchyvuotas originalas 2006-09-01. Nuoroda tikrinta 2007-01-03.
There is no official language stipulated in the constitution. However, the General Law of Linguistic Rights for the Indigenous Peoples recognizes all Amerindian minority languages, along with Spanish, as national languages and equally valid in territories where spoken. The government recognizes 67 indigenous languages, and more variants which are mutually unintelligible.[1]Archyvuota kopija 2013-09-21 iš Wayback Machine projekto.
„Religión“(PDF). Censo Nacional de Población y Vivienda 2000. INEGI. 2000. Suarchyvuota(PDF) iš originalo 2005-12-10. Nuoroda tikrinta 2007-10-04.
„Church attendance“. Study of worldwide rates of religiosity. University of Michigan. 1997. Suarchyvuotas originalas 2006-09-01. Nuoroda tikrinta 2007-01-03.
„Mexico, Country profile“. The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Days Saints Newsroom. Suarchyvuotas originalas 2010-08-25. Nuoroda tikrinta 2009-04-20.