Vicente Fox - Wikipedia Vicente Fox For the Chilean lawmaker, see Vicente Quesada. This name uses Spanish naming customs : the first or paternal family name is Fox and the second or maternal family name is Quesada. Vicente Fox RSerafO 55th President of Mexico In office 1 December 2000 -- 30 November 2006 Preceded by Ernesto Zedillo Succeeded by Felipe Calderón Governor of Guanajuato In office 25 September 1995 -- 25 September 1999 Preceded by Carlos Medina Plascencia Succeeded by Ramón Martín Huerta Co -- President of Centrist Democrat International alongside Pier Ferdinando Casini Personal details Vicente Fox Quesada ( 1942 - 07 - 02 ) 2 July 1942 ( age 75 ) Mexico City, Mexico Political party Independent ( since 2013 ) National Action ( before 2013 ) Spouse ( s ) Lilian de la Concha ( m. 1969 ; div. 1990 ) Marta Sahagún ( m. 2001 ) Alma mater Universidad Iberoamericana Harvard Business School Occupation Businessman politician Signature Vicente Fox Quesada, RSerafO ( American Spanish : ( biˈsente ˈfoks keˈsaða ) ; born 2 July 1942 ) is a Mexican businessman and politician who served as the 55th President of Mexico from December 1, 2000 to November 30, 2006. A right - wing populist, Fox ran for and was elected President on the National Action Party ( PAN ) ticket, which was an opposition party at the time of his election as president. He is currently the Co-President of the Centrist Democrat International, an international organization of center - right political parties. Fox was elected President of Mexico in the 2000 presidential election, a historically significant election since it made him the first president elected from an opposition party since Francisco I. Madero in 1910. Fox finished in first place with 42 percent of the vote, thus becoming the first presidential candidate in 71 years to defeat the Institutional Revolutionary Party ( PRI ). As president, he mostly followed the neoliberal economic policies that his PRI predecessors had adopted since the 1980 's. The first half of his administration saw a further shift of the Federal government to the right, the granting of concessions to the Catholic clergy, the appointing of several members of the ultra-catholic Yunque in government posts, strong relations with the United States and George W. Bush, unsuccesful attempts to apply a value - added tax to medicines and to build an airport in Texcoco, and a major diplomatic conflict with Cuban leader Fidel Castro. The second half of his administration was marked by his personal conflict with the leftist Andrés Manuel López Obrador, then Mexico City 's Mayor. The PAN and the Fox administration unsuccesfully attempted to remove López Obrador from office and to prevent him from participating in the 2006 presidential elections. The Fox administration also got into diplomatic conflicts with Venezuela and Bolivia after supporting the creation of the Free Trade Area of the Americas, which was opposed by those two countries. His last year in office oversaw the controversial 2006 elections, where the PAN candidate Felipe Calderón was declared winner by a very narrow margin over his opponent López Obrador, who claimed that the elections were rigged and refused to recognize the results, calling for protests across the country. In the same year, the southern state of Oaxaca was the scene of a teacher 's strike which culminated into protests and violent clashes asking for the resignation of governor Ulises Ruiz Ortiz. On the other hand, Fox was credited with maintaining economic growth during his administration, and reducing the poverty rate from 43.7 % in 2000 to 35.6 % in 2006. After serving as president of Mexico for six years, Fox returned to his home state of Guanajuato, where he now resides with his wife and family. Since leaving the presidency, Fox has been involved in public speaking and the development of the Vicente Fox Center of Studies, Library and Museum. In 2013, Fox eventually decided to leave the National Action Party. Contents 1 Early years 1.1 Business career 1.2 Family life 2 Early political career 2.1 Governor of Guanajuato 2.2 Campaign for President 2.2. 1 Election results 3 Presidency 3.1 Public image 3.1. 1 Controversial comments 4 Post-presidential life 4.1 Public speaking and advocacy 4.2 Criticism of Donald Trump 4.3 Autobiography 4.4 Fox Center of Studies, Library and Museum 4.5 Centrist Democratic International 4.6 Statue controversy 5 Honors 6 Ancestry 7 See also 8 Notes 9 External links Early years Vicente Fox was born on July 2, 1942 in Mexico City, the second of nine children. His father, José Luis Fox Pont, was a Mexican native. His mother, Mercedes Quesada Etxaide, was a Basque emigrant from San Sebastián, Gipuzkoa, in Spain. Previously, many had speculated that Fox was of Irish descent, but it was discovered that Vicente 's grandfather was born Joseph Louis Fuchs in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was the son of German Catholic immigrants, Louis Fuchs and Catherina Elisabetha Flach, of Strasbourg, now in France. In the 1870s, the `` Fuchs '' surname was changed from German to its English equivalent, `` Fox. '' The family was unaware of its German origins and they believed the Fox family had their origins in Ireland. Fox spent his childhood and adolescence at the family ranch in San Francisco del Rincón in Guanajuato. He spent a year at Campion High School in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin where he learned English. Upon reaching college age, Fox moved to Mexico City to attend the Universidad Iberoamericana and received a bachelor 's degree in business administration in 1964. Then in 1974, Fox earned a diploma in Management Skills from the Harvard Business School in the United States. Business career In 1964, Fox was hired by the Coca - Cola Company as a route supervisor and drove a delivery truck. After nine years, he had risen to the top, serving as the President and Chief Executive of Coca - Cola Mexico ; after six years in this role, he was invited to lead all of Coca - Cola 's operations in Latin America, but Fox declined and later resigned from Coca - Cola in 1979. It was during the Fox 's leadership of Coca - Cola Mexico that Coke became Mexico 's top - selling soft drink, increasing Coca - Cola 's sales by almost 50 %. After retiring from Coca - Cola, 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 also the president of the Patronato Loyola, a sponsor of the León campus of the Universidad Iberoamericana and of the Lux Institute. Family life In 1969, Fox married Lilian de la Concha, a receptionist at Coca - Cola. They had four children, Ana Cristina, Vicente, Paulina and Rodrigo. In 1990, after 20 years of marriage, Lilian filed for and was granted a divorce. Fox remarried on July 2, 2001, while serving as President of Mexico, to Marta María Sahagún Jiménez ( until then his spokesperson ). The wedding date was the first anniversary of his presidential election and his 59th birthday. For both Fox and Sahagún Jiménez, it was their second marriage. Early political career With the support of Manuel Clouthier, Vicente Fox joined the Partido Acción Nacional on March 1, 1988. That same year, he was elected to the federal Chamber of Deputies, representing the Third Federal District in León, Guanajuato. Governor of Guanajuato In 1991, after serving in the Chamber of Deputies, Fox sought the governorship in Guanajuato, but lost the election to Ramón Aguirre Velázquez of the PRI. Following the election, local discontent was so great that the state congress appointed Carlos Medina Plascencia of the PAN as interim governor. Four years later, Fox ran again, this time winning by a vote of 2 to 1. As governor, Fox promoted government efficiency and transparency. He was one of the first state governors of Mexico to give a clear, public and timely account of the finances of his state. Fox also pushed for the consolidation of small firms, promoted the overseas sales of goods manufactured in Guanajuato, and created an extensive system of small loans to allow the poor to open a changaro ( a small shop ) and buy a car and a television. Under Fox, Guanajuato became the fifth most important Mexican state economy. Campaign for President Main article : Mexican general election, 2000 Items from Fox 's presidential campaign on display at the Museo del Objeto del Objeto. On 7 July 1997, after the opposition parties first won a majority in the Chamber of Deputies, Vicente Fox decided to run for President of Mexico. In spite of opposition within his political party, Fox secured his candidacy representing the Alliance for Change, a political coalition formed by the National Action Party and the Green Ecological Party of Mexico on 14 November 1999. During the course of his campaign, a presidential debate was organized, but the three main contenders ( Fox, Francisco Labastida of the PRI, and Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas of the PRD ) disagreed on the details. One notable disagreement, which was broadcast on national television, was whether the presidential debate should be held that same day or on the following Friday. During the nationally televised presidential debate, Fox 's main opponent, Francisco Labastida, claimed that Fox had repeatedly called him a `` sissy '' and a `` cross-dresser '' ( `` La vestida '', a pun on his last name ). Fox 's campaign slogans were `` ¡ Ya ! '' ( `` Right now ! '' ), `` Ya ganamos '' ( `` We 've already won '' ), and `` Vota Alianza por el Cambio '' ( `` Vote for Alliance for Change '' ). In addition to some debate controversies, Fox also faced some controversy due to Amigos de Fox ( Friends of Fox ), a non-profit fundraising group established by Denise Montaño. The group was instrumental in getting Vicente Fox elected President of Mexico, and the phrase `` Amigos de Fox '' was also used as a campaign slogan referring to the millions of people supporting Fox in the 2000 presidential election. In 2003, money - laundering charges were lodged against Amigos de Fox, but were dropped shortly before the July 2003 mid-term elections. Election results Gerhard Schröder in Los Pinos with President Fox. On 2 July 2000, his 58th birthday, Fox won the presidential election with 43 % ( 15,989,636 votes ) of the popular vote, followed by the Institutional Revolutionary Party ( PRI ) candidate Francisco Labastida with 36 % ( 13,579,718 votes ), and Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas of the Party of the Democratic Revolution ( PRD ) with 17 % ( 6,256,780 votes ). Fox declared victory that same night, a victory which was ratified by then - President Zedillo. After the final results were announced, President - elect Fox addressed thousands of supporters and celebrated his victory with them at the Angel of Independence monument in Mexico City. His opponents conceded the election later that night. After securing the election, Fox received a substantial amount of media coverage, as well as numerous congratulatory messages and phone calls from world leaders, including then - President of the United States Bill Clinton. He took office as president on 1 December 2000, marking the first time since 1917 that an opposition candidate had taken power, putting an end to the priísta era. Presidency See article Fox administration Public image Vicente Fox speaking During his campaign for president, Vicente Fox became well known for his unique cowboy style and charisma. As a speaker, Fox usually attracted big crowds in the early years of his presidency. At 193 cm ( 6 ft 4 in ), Fox easily stood out in most crowds, and is believed to be one of the tallest presidents in Mexico 's history. After his inauguration, President Fox usually wore suits for formal occasions, but opted to wear his signature boots and jeans during his many visits around Mexico. Fox spread his image as one of peace and welcomed many to his own ranch in Guanajuato, Mexico. When Fox welcomed U.S. President George W. Bush to his ranch in Guanajuato, both presidents were wearing Fox 's signature black cowboy boots, prompting The Wall Street Journal to call it `` The Boot Summit ''. President Fox confronts a group of demonstrators during a 2005 protest against the Desafuero on López Obrador. The banner reads `` Fox, a traitor to democracy ''. In terms of the significance of Fox 's presidency, historian Philip Russell asserts that, `` Marketed on television, Fox made a far better candidate than he did president. He failed to take charge and provide cabinet leadership, failed to set priorities, and turned a blind eye to alliance building. '' Russell also pointed to 2006 comments by political scientist Soledad Loaeza, who noted, `` The eager candidate became a reluctant president who avoided tough choices and appeared hesitant and unable to hide the weariness caused by the responsibilities and constraints of the office. '' Russell also asserted that Fox `` had little success in fighting crime. Even though he maintained the macroeconomic stability inherited from his predecessor, economic growth barely exceeded the rate of population increase. Similarly, the lack of fiscal reform left tax collection at a rate similar to that of Haiti... '' Finally, Russell noted that `` during Fox 's administration, only 1.4 million formal - sector jobs were created, leading to massive immigration to the United States and an explosive increase in informal employment. '' Ultimately, however, Russell concluded that Fox will be viewed by history as a transitional figure who was able to defeat one of Mexico 's long - entrenched political parties. Controversial comments President Vicente Fox ( left ) with López Obrador ( center ) and former México State governor Arturo Montiel ( right ). Fox with Laura Bush, U.S. President George W. Bush, and Marta Sahagún in Crawford, Texas, 5 March 2004. In March 2002, two days prior to the International Conference on Financing for Development held in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Fox called Cuban President Fidel Castro and instructed him to limit his comments about the United States and suggested that Castro leave Mexico after he delivered his speech and ate his meal. Castro later called this a `` despicable betrayal. '' In May 2005, a controversy arose over comments Fox made during a meeting with Texas business people in which he said, `` There is no doubt that Mexicans, filled with dignity, willingness and ability to work, are doing jobs that not even blacks want to do there in the United States. '' This angered African - Americans in the United States, prompting many black leaders to demand an apology from Fox. Reverend Al Sharpton requested a formal apology from Fox to the African - American community and called for an economic boycott of Mexican products until an apology was received. Sharpton, along with many African - Americans felt that Fox 's comments were insensitive and racist. Reverend Jesse Jackson, during a news conference concerning Fox 's statement about African - Americans, said that he felt that the comments were, `` unwitting, unnecessary and inappropriate, '' and added that `` ( Fox 's ) statement had the impact of being inciting and divisive. '' Fox was also known to have mispronounced the name of Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges as `` José Luis Borgues '' in the Royal Congress of the Spanish Language. This error sparked accusations of an `` uncultured '' President. On May 30, 2005, President Fox told reporters that the majority of the female homicides in Ciudad Juárez had been resolved and the perpetrators placed behind bars. He went on to criticize the media for `` rehashing '' the same 300 or 400 murders, and said matters needed to be seen in their `` proper dimension. '' In 2006, after Bolivian President Evo Morales refused to sell natural gas, Fox said, `` Well, they 'll either have to consume it all themselves or they 're going to have to eat it. '' On March 8, 2006, in the wake of the murder of Canadians Domenico and Nancy Ianiero at a resort in Cancún, Fox said there was evidence that pointed to Canadian suspects from Thunder Bay, in an apparent attempt to portray Cancún as a safe vacation resort. Fox 's comments were criticized by the Ianieros ' lawyer Edward Greenspan for compromising the investigation, which the Canadian press characterized as mishandled by Mexican authorities. Thereafter, attorney general Bello Melchor Rodríguez later stated that Canadians were never considered as suspects. In November 2006, the TV network Telemundo released a video of a previously recorded interview with President Fox in which he stated : `` Ya hoy hablo libre, ya digo cualquier tontería, ya no importa, ya total, yo ya me voy '' which means `` Now, I speak freely. Now, I say whatever nonsense. It does n't matter anymore. Anyway, I 'm already leaving. '' Then, during the interview he talked about the violent situation in Oaxaca. The President 's office complained about the release of this footage and said he was not aware of the camera and microphones being turned on. News agency EFE accused Telemundo of acting unethically, because the video was EFE 's intellectual property. In 2006, Fox decided to cancel the parade commemorating the 96th anniversary of the Mexican Revolution scheduled to take place November 20, arguing it was an obsolete celebration that nobody wanted to participate in any more. Some commentators considered that this was a response to Andrés Manuel López Obrador 's assumption of an alternative presidency to take place the same day. Others considered Fox 's move a smart decision, while others viewed it as a sign of political weakness. In a lecture in the United States, in which he was a keynote speaker, he identified Peruvian writer Mario Vargas Llosa as a Colombian Nobel laureate ( Spanish by naturalization ). At the time, however, Vargas Llosa was not a Nobel Laureate. Later, in October 2010, Fox congratulated Vargas Llosa on Twitter for winning the Nobel Prize in Literature, but he incorrectly attributed the Nobel Prize to Jorge Luis Borges. Post-presidential life Public speaking and advocacy President Fox speaking After leaving office in December 2006, Fox has maintained himself in the public eye by speaking in countries such as Nigeria, Ireland, Canada, and the United States about topics such as the controversial 2006 election and the Iraq War. In Mexico, Fox has been criticized by some for his busy post-presidency since former Mexican presidents are traditionally expected to stay out of the political spotlight. In response, Fox has stated, `` There is no reason to hold to the anti-democratic rules of those who still live in the authoritarian past... now that Mexico is a democracy, every citizen has the right to express himself, even a former president. '' President Fox has also expressed interest in campaigning for PAN candidates in future Mexican elections, an action that would make him the first former president in many decades to do so. Given though President Fox is still well - liked and left office with approval ratings of 70 %, some in Mexico are wondering whether his support would result in candidates being elected. Vicente Fox joined four other Latin American presidents at the One Young World Summit 2014 in Dublin, Ireland, to discuss the Telefónica Millennial Survey. He told those in the audience that eradicating corruption `` has to start with education '' and that his focus is now on promoting leadership. Vicente Fox is a member of the Global Leadership Foundation, a not - for - profit organization that offers, discreetly and confidentially, a range of experienced advisors to political leaders facing difficult situations. Fox with Felipe Calderón Hinojosa In 2013, Fox discussed why the West has pursued a moral crusade against drugs at HowTheLightGetsIn festival in Hay - on - Wye. with Chris Bryant and John Ralston Saul. The three debated whether it is hypocritical to ban certain drugs while continuing to export others such as alcohol and tobacco, and whether to follow the lead of Washington and Colorado states in the U.S. and allow the free trading of drugs. Vicente Fox gave a video interview in July 2013 to High Times, in which he discussed the failure of drug prohibition, and cited Portugal 's decriminalization policies as `` working splendid ( ly ). '' He said he supports drug legalization despite not being a user himself, just as he said he also `` fully respects '' same - sex marriage although he does not personally agree with it. In February 2014, Fox wrote an opinion piece that was published in Toronto 's Globe and Mail in which he stated that, `` Legalization of not just marijuana, but all drugs, is the right thing to do. '' He also said that `` we must be given the very freedom to decide our own behaviour and to act responsibly, as long as we do not detrimentally affect the rights of others ''. In 2016, Fox co-signed a letter to Ban Ki - moon calling for a more humane drug policy. In July 2017, Fox was an international observer to the unofficial Venezuelan referendum held by the opposition. During the trip, Fox gave a speech that compared the referendum to the 2000 Mexican elections. He said that `` this battle has been won '' and `` step by step, vote by vote, the dictator will leave. '' He was subsequently declared a persona non grata by the Venezuelan government. Venezuelan Foreign Minister Samuel Moncada said that Fox had taken advantage of the country 's hospitality and `` was paid to come to Venezuela to promote violence and the intervention of foreign powers. '' Moncado said the ban came from Maduro and criticized Fox and the other former Latin American leaders invited as observers ( Andrés Pastrana, Jorge Quiroga, Laura Chinchilla and Miguel Ángel Rodríguez ) as `` political sicarios, '' `` clowns '' and `` mercenaries '' that `` sell themselves to the highest bidder to go to various destinations and repeat what they are told. '' Fox said he was not surprised by the ban and that the vote would weaken Maduro. Criticism of Donald Trump Fox speaking in Washington, D.C. in 2015. During the 2016 U.S. presidential election campaign, Fox emerged as an outspoken critic of Republican candidate and later nominee and president Donald Trump. In an interview with Univision 's Jorge Ramos in February 2016, Fox responded to Trump 's proposal to build a wall at the border between the United States and Mexico at Mexico 's expense, declaring in English, `` I am not going to pay for that fucking wall. He should pay for it. He 's got the money. '' Fox went on to call Trump a `` crazy guy '' and a `` false prophet, '' and questioned the claim that Trump received 44 % of the Hispanic vote in the Republican caucus in Nevada. Trump took to Twitter in response, demanding that Fox apologize for using `` the F word while discussing the wall. '' Fox eventually apologized for the remark, while also asking for Trump to apologize for his remarks about Mexicans and inviting Trump to visit Mexico. Despite his apology, Fox continued to criticize Trump to the international media and troll Trump on Twitter, stating, `` I 'm committed to be Donald Trump 's shadow until he is done with politics. '' When Trump visited Mexico on August 31, 2016 upon President Enrique Peña Nieto 's invitation, Fox slammed the visit, calling it a `` desperate move '' on the part of Peña Nieto and stating, `` He is not welcome in Mexico. We do n't like him. We do n't want him. We reject his visit. '' Trump responded by pointing out Fox 's previous invitation, to which Fox clarified that he invited Trump to Mexico on the condition that he used the visit to apologize to the Mexican people. He directly addressed the American people the next day on CNN, where he described Trump as a `` false prophet '' who is `` absolutely crazy '' and warned that they need to `` wake up '' and realize the harm that Trump 's immigration and economic policies would inflict on the United States. Later in September 2016, The Washington Post reported that Fox had received multiple emails from Trump 's campaign soliciting donations throughout the month. Fox received the first email on September 9, which he posted on Twitter and responded, `` Donald Trump, I wo n't pay for that fucking wall ! Also, campaigning in Mexico ? Running out of money and friends ? '' Fox received two additional emails on September 24 and 27, both of which he also posted on Twitter and mocked as being `` desperate '' and `` begging. '' The revelation of the emails has raised concern, as accepting campaign donations from foreign nationals is illegal in the United States. During a September 2016 appearance on the radio show El Show de Piolín, Fox smashed a Trump piñata hanging on the streets of Los Angeles while loudly singing the traditional Piñata song. Upon breaking it open, Fox noted its lack of contents and remarked, `` Empty. Totally Empty. He does n't have any brains. '' Discussing the event during a subsequent interview with GQ, Fox expanded, `` I had such a joy in my heart by doing that, because in Mexico, piñatas are very meaningful. Piñatas are a celebration. Piñatas let you send messages. And the message is : Trump is empty inside. He 's empty in his head. That 's why I put my hand into his head. There was no brain there. That 's what he is, an empty person. '' The day after Trump won the election, Fox wrote an editorial on the International Business Times website where he lamented Trump 's victory and explored what Mexico could do in response. `` Even though Trump is not the prettiest person in the room, we still have to dance with him. Now, we ought to look out for ourselves and find a way to work with the most powerful economy in the world, which is now led by an authoritarian racist (... ) Donald Trump 's promises have an expiration date. When the time comes to truly deliver to the American people, his `` billion dollar show '' will finally crumble beneath his feet, '' Fox wrote, concluding his editorial with, `` I find quite sad that America, formerly the most open and cutting edge nation, has chosen to lock itself down inside concrete walls. It 's tragic that fear, anger and wrath took over and pierced the hearts of their people. It will be hard to recover from this wound ; but we better start working to heal as quickly as possible -- and bring down the walls that blinded us in the beginning. '' Fox at an event in Phoenix, Arizona in October 2017 to meet with Hispanic Americans. Fox has continued criticizing Trump on Twitter after the election. In a series of tweets in January 2017, Fox again criticized Trump 's proposed Mexican border wall, calling it a `` racist monument '' and insisted that Mexico will never fund it, calling on Trump to `` be honest with US taxpayers '' about that fact. Following the release of a U.S. government intelligence report that accused Russia of interfering in the 2016 election to ensure Trump 's victory, Fox tweeted, `` Sr Trump, the intelligence report is devastating. Losing election by more than 3M votes and in addition this. Are you a legitimate president ? '' Fox further criticized Trump 's response to the intelligence report, calling him a `` bully '' and a `` bluff '' and stating that Trump is `` bringing in a new era of dictatorship. '' Though on January 12, Fox broke with his criticism of Trump and simply tweeted, `` America Will Survive. '' In an interview with Anderson Cooper on January 25, 2017, and during an appearance on Conan O'Brien 's late night talk show on March 1, 2017, Fox again asserted that Mexico should not have to pay for the wall. In September 2017, Fox was once again in the news after President Trump announced he would end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals ( DACA ) program in six months if the U.S. congress failed to pass legislation to address the issue. In response, Fox tweeted to President Trump 's Twitter account, `` Ending DACA is on the top of the vilest acts you 've pulled off. You 're destroying the legacy of greater men before you. '' In another tweet, Fox suggested that President Trump 's DACA decision was a result of him compensating for earlier failures to pass healthcare legislation to replace the Affordable Care Act. Fox then went on to post a video in which he claimed that President Trump had `` failed America '' and stated that `` ( t ) his measure is cruel and heartless, worse than any machine. You 're cancelling the future of 800,000 children and young people. '' As Fox frequently use Twitter to response tweets by President Trump ( with English tweets ), he has attracted more than 1 million followers on his Twitter account. Since May 2017, Fox has appeared in a series of humorous videos seriously denouncing Donald Trump, including `` Vicente Fox is Running for President of the United States '' ( fake announcement for the candidacy ) which was released in September. Autobiography Vicente Fox with President of the United States George W. Bush and Canada 's Prime Minister Stephen Harper stand in front of `` El Castillo '' in Chichén Itzá, 30 March 2006. Fox 's autobiography, entitled Revolution of Hope : The Life, Faith and Dreams of a Mexican President, was released in September 2007. To promote its release, Fox toured many U.S. cities to do book - signings and interviews with U.S. media. During his tour, however, he faced protests from Mexican immigrants who accused him of actions that forced them to emigrate and find jobs in the United States. He faced the subject several times during interviews, such as one held with Fox News 's Bill O'Reilly, who questioned him about the massive illegal immigration problem of Mexicans into the United States. Finally, during an interview with Telemundo 's Rubén Luengas, the interviewer asked Fox about allegations concerning some properties of Vicente Fox 's wife, Marta Sahagún. After Fox explained the situation, he asked the interviewer not to make false accusations and to prove what he was saying. Luengas said, `` I 'm telling you in your face, I 'm not a liar. '' After this, Fox walked out of the studio, calling the interviewer a `` liar, '' `` vulgar, '' and `` stupid. '' Upon the book 's release, some readers viewed several excerpts as being highly critical of U.S. President George W. Bush, considered by many to be a close friend. For example, Fox wrote that Bush was `` the cockiest guy I have ever met in my life, '' and claimed that he was surprised that Bush had ever made it to the White House. Later, in an interview with Larry King, Fox explained that this was a misunderstanding and that what he meant by calling George W. Bush `` cocky '' was to say he was `` confident. '' Fox also referred to Bush in his autobiography as a `` windshield cowboy, '' due to Bush 's apparent fear of a horse Fox offered him to ride. Fox center of studies, library and museum This article needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. ( January 2017 ) See : Vicente Fox Center of Studies, Library and Museum Vicente Fox On January 12, 2007, over a month after he left office, Fox announced the construction of a center of studies, library and museum that was labeled by the U.S. press as Mexico 's first presidential library. The project will be a library, museum, a center for the advancement of democracy, a study center and a hotel, and it will be completely privately funded. It is expected to be a genuine U.S. - style presidential library. It will be built in Fox 's home state of Guanajuato, in his home town of San Francisco del Rincón. While museums are abundant throughout the country, there is nothing comparable to a presidential library where personal documents, records, and gifts amassed by the country 's leader are open to the public. Fox 's library will be modeled after the Bill Clinton Library in Little Rock, Arkansas, which, according to the former president, will allow Mexicans to enjoy, for the first time in Mexico 's history, a liberty in which to review the documents, images and records that made up his six years as president. According to the official website, the construction of the Center is in progress and advancing. Final completion of the library was expected by late 2007. In 2015, Fox was interviewed by Peter High for Forbes at the library, which is called `` Centro Fox '' ( the Fox Center ). During the interview, Fox remarked that the guiding principle behind the library is that `` ( w ) e are a Latin American center that is geared around ideas, leadership, and strategies. We do it through, number one, young kids. The middle - upper class and the rest have access to the best universities. But the broader constituency does not receive any messages or aspirations of happiness in life at home. '' In addition to the library 's completion, there has been some indications that Centro Fox was joining hands with UST Global to transform Mexico into a world - class technological economy. Fox stated in a press release that `` UST Global is partnering Centro Fox in order to help accomplish nothing less than the transformation of my country into a world - class technology economy... Together, we will establish Mexico at the forefront of the information technology revolution in the region. '' These efforts appear to be ongoing. Centrist Democratic international On September 20, 2007, Fox was elected Co-President of the Centrist Democratic International ( along with the re-elected Pier Ferdinando Casini ) at its leaders ' meeting in Rome. The CDI is the international organization of political parties that counts Fox 's party, the National Action Party, as a member. Statue controversy Statue of Vicente Fox in Boca del Río, Veracruz. In October 2007, an announcement was made in the municipality of Boca del Río, Veracruz, that a 3 - meter ( 10 ft ) statue of Vicente Fox was to be erected to honor the former president. This aroused criticism from the opposition Party of the Democratic Revolution towards Boca del Río 's mayor, who was affiliated with the same political party ( PAN ) as Fox. The statue was put in place amidst protests on the dawn of October 13, 2007. The inauguration was to have been held on October 14. Some hours after the statue was erected, a crowd of about 100 people ( many of whom were members of the PRI, a political party opposed to Fox and which Fox had defeated in the 2000 election ) brought the statue down by putting a rope around the statue 's neck and pulling it down, damaging it. The statue was put back in place for the inauguration, then taken away for repairs. PAN members accused Veracruz 's governor, Fidel Herrera Beltrán, of `` ordering the attack on the statue, '' and Fox called the governor intolerant. Others in the media argued that the installation of the statue was inappropriate, since former President Fox was facing allegations relating to an illicit enrichment scandal at the time. Honors Collar of the Order of the Liberator General San Martín ( Argentina ) Grand Star of the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria ( Austria, 2005 ) Grand Cross of the Order of Vytautas the Great ( Lithuania, 14 January 2002 ) Honorary Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George ( United Kingdom ) Collar of the Order of Isabella the Catholic ( Spain, 8 November 2002 ) Knight of the Royal Order of the Seraphim ( Sweden, 22 October 2002 ) Ancestry `` The template below ( Ahnentafel top ) is being considered for merging. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus. '' Ancestors of Vicente Fox `` The template below ( Ahnentafel - compact5 ) is being considered for merging. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus. '' 16. Louis Michel Fuchs 8. Louis M. Fuchs ( later Fox ) 17. Caroline Elisabeth Fuchs 4. Joseph Louis Fuchs ( later Fox ) 18. Carl Joseph Flach 9. Catherina Elisabetha Flach 19. Francisca Engel 2. José Luis Fox Pont 20. Jean - Pierre Pont 10. Pierre Pont 21. Elisabet Bennes 5. María Elena Pont Zamora 22. José Trinidad Zamora Reyna 11. Librada Zamora Becerra 23. Micaela Becerra Candelas 1. Vicente Fox 24. ? Quesada 12. Antonio Quesada González 25. ? González 6. Vicente Quesada González 26. ? González 13. Constancia González Álvarez 27. ? Álvarez 3. Mercedes Quesada Echaide 28. Faustino Echaide Monreal 14. Ambrosio Echaide García 29. Ramona Gregoria García Baigorri 7. Catalina Echaide Eguiguren 30. José Agustín Eguiguren Emparan 15. Juana Bautista Eguiguren Ugarte 31. María Josefa Ugarte Odriozola `` The template below ( Ahnentafel bottom ) is being considered for merging. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus. '' See also Mexico portal Biography portal List of presidents of Mexico National Action Party ( Mexico ) Mexican general election, 2000 History of Mexico Politics of Mexico Notes Specific Jump up ^ Vincent Mosco ; Dan Schiller ( 2001 ). Continental Order ? : Integrating North America for Cybercapitalism. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 111. Jump up ^ Charles Hauss. Comparative Politics : Domestic Responses to Global Challenges. p. 391. Jump up ^ `` El populismo de derecha '' ( in Spanish ). Proceso. 10 September 2004. Retrieved 4 March 2018. Jump up ^ `` Revolución en México '' ( in Spanish ). El País. 4 July 2000. Retrieved 4 March 2018. Jump up ^ Who 's Who Archived 2 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine. at CDI - IDC Jump up ^ Milner, Kate ( 2 July 2000 ). `` End of era for all - powerful party ''. BBC News. Retrieved 28 November 2008. Jump up ^ Manuel Pastor Jr. The Lost Sexenio : Vicente Fox and the New Politics of Economic Reform in Mexico. p. 136. Jump up ^ Vincent Mosco ; Dan Schiller ( 2001 ). Continental Order ? : Integrating North America for Cybercapitalism. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 111. Jump up ^ Charles Hauss. Comparative Politics : Domestic Responses to Global Challenges. p. 391. Jump up ^ `` Luis Paredes Rompe el Silencio '' Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Con Estados Unidos a una sana distancia ''. The Washington Post. March 3, 2006. Retrieved May 2, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox 's rocky first year as president of Mexico ''. The San Diego Union Tribune. 13 December 2001. Retrieved 10 March 2018. Jump up ^ http://www.jornada.unam.mx/2002/08/02/016n1pol.php?origen=index.html ) Jump up ^ Cuba - Castaneda - Mexico - Castro - Worldpress.org Jump up ^ Editorial Desk ( April 7, 2005 ). `` Let Mexico 's Voters Decide ''. The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 10, 2005. Retrieved June 16, 2008. Jump up ^ Editorial desk ( April 6, 2005 ). `` Decision on Democracy ''. The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 12, 2012. Retrieved June 16, 2008. Jump up ^ O'Grady, Mary Anastasia. Why Fox 's Outrage ? Chavez 's Meddling in Mexico. Wall Street Journal. ( Eastern edition ). New York, N.Y. : Nov 18, 2005. pg. A. 17 Jump up ^ BBC NEWS Americas Chavez renews trade pact attack Jump up ^ `` Proponen magistrados declarar Presidente electo a Calderón '' Jump up ^ `` Se opone al plantón 65 % en DF : encuesta ''. Carlos Ordóñez, El Universal, 14 August 2006. Jump up ^ Diana Denham and the C.A.S.A. Collective ( ed. ). Teaching Rebellion : Stories from the Grassroots Mobilization in Oaxaca. Jump up ^ `` Solidaridad, Oportunidades y Prospera no disminuyeron la pobreza ''. Milenio ( in Spanish ). July 7, 2015. Retrieved March 9, 2018. Jump up ^ es : CentroFox.org.mx Jump up ^ archivo.eluniversal.com.mx/nacion/203190.html Jump up ^ Martínez, Fabiola ( 1 September 2006 ). `` Indagará PGR origen de un acta de nacimiento del padre de Fox ''. El periódico de México. Archived from the original on 4 June 2008. Retrieved 4 June 2007. Jump up ^ Find A Grave Database / accessed Jan. 26, 2018 / https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/171721405/joseph-louis-fox_flach Jump up ^ 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. Jump up ^ Vicente Fox Quesada ; Rob Allyn ( 2007 ). Revolution of Hope : The Life, Faith, and Dreams of a Mexican President. Viking. pp. 47 --. ISBN 978 - 0 - 670 - 01839 - 0. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox ''. Retrieved 27 June 2010. Jump up ^ Reding, Andrew ( Fall 1996 ). `` The Next Mexican Revolution ''. World Policy Journal. 13 : 63 -- via ProQuest Central. Jump up ^ Milner, Kate ( 3 July 2000 ). `` Profile : Vicente Fox ''. BBC. Retrieved 4 June 2007. ^ Jump up to : Biography of Vicente Fox Archived 18 September 2012 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` 5 cosas que debes saber sobre Lilián de la Concha, ex esposa de Fox y vinculada al Cártel del Milenio ''. 23 October 2013. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ BeleJack, Barbara ( 16 February 2001 ). `` Live, from Guanjuato : It 's President VICENTE FOX ! ''. Texas Observer. Retrieved 4 June 2007. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox : President Elect of Mexico ''. 2000. Archived from the original on 7 March 2007. Retrieved 4 June 2007. ^ Jump up to : Biography of Vicente Fox Archived 18 September 2012 at the Wayback Machine., United Nations ( accessed 20 January 2010 ). Jump up ^ John Ross, Fox, Inc., takes over Mexico dated March 2001, at globalpolicy.org, accessed 8 July 2017 Jump up ^ Encyclopedia.com. Archived 2 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` BBC News - AMERICAS - Profile : Vicente Fox ''. Retrieved 2016 - 11 - 06. Jump up ^ LaRaza.com. Archived 12 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Foundation, Thomson Reuters. `` Humanitarian - Thomson Reuters Foundation News ''. Retrieved 2016 - 11 - 06. Jump up ^ Capoza, Koren L. `` Taking back the barrio ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Profile : Vicente Fox ''. BBC News. 3 July 2000. Retrieved 27 May 2010. Jump up ^ `` Google Images ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Google Images ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. ^ Jump up to : Russell, Philip ( 2011 ). The History of Mexico : From Pre-Conquest to Present. Routledge. p. 593. Jump up ^ Weiner, Tim. `` Castro 's Attack on Fox Places Cuban - Mexican Ties in Danger ''. NY Times. Jump up ^ `` Mexican leader criticized for comment on blacks '', CNN.com, 15 May 2005. ^ Jump up to : `` Vuelve Fox a incurrir en error cultural en discurso '', El Universal, México. Jump up ^ `` Evo pide a Fox que no trate de humillarlo por presunta negativa a vender gas a México '' 24 March 2008. Jump up ^ Bungling of Ianiero murder case tied to Mexican tourist trade : lawyer 17 July 2009 Jump up ^ Suspects in Ianiero murder likely Canadian : Fox 29 March 2006 Jump up ^ A timeline of the case 26 July 2006 Archived 14 March 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ El Porvenir Nacional ' Puedo decir cualquier tontería... ya me voy ' : Fox Jump up ^ `` Cancela Fox, porque son ' tiempos democráticos ', el desfile deportivo del 20 de noviembre ; PRI considera que cedió la plaza a López ''. 24 March 2008. Jump up ^ Fox incurre en error al felicitar a Vargas Llosa. 7 October 2010. Jump up ^ `` One Young World Archives - Telefonica ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ Wall, Allan. `` Fox Redefines the Role of Past Mexican Presidents '' ( accessed 20 January 2010 ). Jump up ^ González, Enrique Andrade. `` The Final Days of Mexican President Vicente Fox. '' Mexidate.Info. Jump up ^ `` Centro Fox '' ( Español ) Vicente Fox participa en cumbre mundial One Young World 2014 : `` La erradicación de la corrupción tiene que empezar con la educación '' ``. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ One Young World ( 17 October 2014 ). `` President Vicente Fox of Mexico Introduces Himself ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016 -- via YouTube. Jump up ^ Fox, Vicente. `` Drugs, Money and Morality ''. IAI. Retrieved 29 January 2014. Jump up ^ Hampton, Justin. `` President Vicente Fox : The HIGH TIMES Interview ''. High Times. Retrieved 18 February 2014. ^ Jump up to : Fox, Vicente ( 17 February 2014 ). `` For Mexico, legalization is freedom ''. Toronto : Globe and Mail. Retrieved 18 February 2014. ^ Jump up to : `` Venezuela declara a Vicente Fox persona ' non grata ' ''. Excélsior ( in Spanish ). 17 July 2017. Retrieved 20 July 2017. ^ Jump up to : `` Venezuela declara `` persona non grata '' a Vicente Fox ``. Milenio ( in Spanish ). Retrieved 20 July 2017. ^ Jump up to : `` Vicente Fox es declarado persona ' non grata ' en Venezuela ''. www.elfinanciero.com.mx. Retrieved 21 July 2017. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox responde a Venezuela tras ser nombrado ''. Publimetro México ( in Spanish ). Retrieved 21 July 2017. Jump up ^ `` Immigration ''. Archived from the original on 29 September 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Former Mexican President to Trump : ' I 'm not going to pay for that fucking wall ' ''. YouTube. Retrieved 21 July 2017. Jump up ^ `` Former Mexican President to Donald Trump : ' I 'm not going to pay for that fucking wall ' ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Donald J. Trump on Twitter ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Vicente Fox apologizes to Trump for wall outburst ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox Quesada on Twitter ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. ^ Jump up to : CNN, David Wright. `` Former Mexican President apologizes for Trump invitation ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox on Trump : ' Please wake up, America ' ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Donald Trump keeps asking foreign leaders for money. The latest : Vicente Fox ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox Quesada on Twitter ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox Quesada on Twitter ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox Quesada on Twitter ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. ^ Jump up to : Nelson, Rebecca ( 19 September 2016 ). `` Vicente Fox, Former President of Mexico, Has a Few Thoughts on Donald Trump ''. Jump up ^ Fox, Vicente ( 9 November 2016 ). `` If Trump does n't want to work with Mexico, it 's America 's loss ''. Jump up ^ Vicente Fox to Trump : We Wo n't Pay For That Fucking Wall Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox Quesada on Twitter ''. Jump up ^ Hensch, Mark ( 11 January 2017 ). `` Vicente Fox : Trump ushering in ' a new era of dictatorship ' ''. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox Quesada on Twitter ''. Jump up ^ Cooper, Anderson. `` Vicente Fox : Wall is stupid, waste of money ''. CNN. Jump up ^ `` '' Former Mexican President Vicente Fox Tears Into Donald Trump Over DACA `` ''. huffpost.com. Retrieved 7 September 2017. Jump up ^ VicenteFoxQue Twitter Nov 3, 2017 Jump up ^ YouTube : Super Deluxe `` Vicente Fox is Running for President of the United States '', 7 September 2017. Jump up ^ Clock ticking for Allyn on Fox book Dallas Morning News News for Dallas, Texas Arts & Entertainment. Archived 30 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Fox reaparece en Los Ángeles ; entre protestas, defiende logros - El Universal - México Jump up ^ `` Former Mexican President Vicente Fox Debates Immigration Issue with Bill ''. Fox News. 10 October 2007. Jump up ^ Entrevista con Vicente Fox causa polémica - Noticias - KVEA Los Angeles. Archived 16 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Polémica por gira de Fox. Archived 22 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Vicente Fox : Bush a `` windshield cowboy '' who 's scared of horses - Corrente ``. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Login Grupo Reforma ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Mexico - Fox gets award for reform in Mexico Jump up ^ Centrofox.org.mx. Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ MySA.com : Metro State. Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Login Grupo Reforma ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Login Grupo Reforma ''. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ Fox looks to cement his place in history The San Diego Union - Tribune Jump up ^ ( 1 ). Archived 12 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Fox Center. Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Former Mexican President, Vicente Fox, Pushes Mexico To Become Technology Hub ''. Retrieved 7 September 2017. Jump up ^ `` UST Global in pact with Centro Fox of Mexico ''. The Hindu. Chennai, India. 18 July 2012. Jump up ^ Portail d'informations Ce site est en vente !. Archived 25 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` '' Protestors Tear Down Vicente Fox Statue `` ''. cbsnews.com. Retrieved 7 September 2017. Jump up ^ La Prensa Latina '' Blog Archive '' Derriban estatua de Vicente Fox. Archived 4 June 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Reply to a parliamentary question about the Decoration of Honour '' ( PDF ) ( in German ). p. 1711. Retrieved November 2012. Check date values in : access - date = ( help ) Jump up ^ Lithuanian Presidency website, search form Jump up ^ Boletín Oficial del Estado Jump up ^ `` 2002 / 27 '' ( PDF ). Retrieved 6 November 2016. General Schmidt, Samuel ( 2000 ). México encadenado : El legado de Zedillo y los retos de Fox. México, D.F. : Colibrí. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to : Vicente Fox Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vicente Fox. Vicente Fox website during his Presidency Vicente Fox Museum and Library Extended bio and presidential tenure, by CIDOB Foundation Vicente Fox Interview on The Hour with George Stroumboulopoulos Vicente Fox on IMDb Appearances on C - SPAN Miguel Angel Mancera Espinosa Party political offices Preceded by Diego Fernández de Cevallos PAN presidential candidate 2000 Succeeded by Felipe Calderón Political offices Preceded by Ernesto Zedillo President of Mexico 2000 -- 2006 Succeeded by Felipe Calderón Preceded by unknown Co-President of Centrist Democrat International 2006 -- present Incumbent Diplomatic posts Preceded by Jiang Zemin Chairperson of APEC 2002 Succeeded by Thaksin Shinawatra Presidents of Mexico Guadalupe Victoria Vicente Guerrero José María Bocanegra Pedro Vélez Anastasio Bustamante Melchor Múzquiz Manuel Gómez Pedraza Valentín Gómez Farías Antonio López de Santa Anna Miguel Barragán José Justo Corro Nicolás Bravo Francisco Javier Echeverría Valentín Canalizo José Joaquín de Herrera Mariano Paredes José Mariano Salas Pedro María de Anaya Manuel de la Peña Mariano Arista Juan Bautista Ceballos Manuel María Lombardini Martín Carrera Rómulo Díaz Juan Álvarez Hurtado Ignacio Comonfort Félix María Zuloaga Manuel Robles Pezuela Miguel Miramón José Ignacio Pavón Benito Juárez Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada José María Iglesias Juan N. Méndez Porfirio Díaz Manuel González Flores Francisco León de la Barra Francisco I. Madero Pedro Lascuráin Victoriano Huerta Francisco S. Carvajal Venustiano Carranza Eulalio Gutiérrez Roque González Garza Francisco Lagos Cházaro Adolfo de la Huerta Álvaro Obregón Plutarco Elías Calles Emilio Portes Gil Pascual Ortiz Rubio Abelardo Luján Rodríguez Lázaro Cárdenas Manuel Ávila Camacho Miguel Alemán Valdés Adolfo Ruiz Cortines Adolfo López Mateos Gustavo Díaz Ordaz Luis Echeverría José López Portillo Miguel de la Madrid Carlos Salinas de Gortari Ernesto Zedillo Vicente Fox Felipe Calderón Enrique Peña Nieto President of Mexico ( Vice-President ) Emperor of Mexico ( Regent ) VIAF : 32904117 LCCN : n97097022 ISNI : 0000 0001 1565 2528 GND : 123436427 SUDOC : 077141873 BNF : cb15125470x ( data ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vicente_Fox&oldid=832283192 '' Categories : Vicente Fox 1942 births Living people Presidents of Mexico Mexican presidential candidates ( 2000 ) Governors of Guanajuato National Action Party ( Mexico ) politicians Members of the Chamber of Deputies ( Mexico ) Universidad Iberoamericana alumni Mexican people of American descent Mexican Roman Catholics Mexican people of Basque descent Mexican people of German descent Coca - Cola people Drug policy reform activists Politicians from Guanajuato Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George Recipients of the Order of the Liberator General San Martin Grand Crosses of the Order of Vytautas the Great Recipients of the Grand Star of the Decoration for Services to the Republic of Austria Collars of the Order of Isabella the Catholic 20th - century Mexican politicians 21st - century Mexican politicians Hidden categories : CS1 Spanish - language sources ( es ) Webarchive template wayback links All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from March 2018 Articles with permanently dead external links CS1 errors : dates CS1 German - language sources ( de ) Use dmy dates from November 2016 Articles which use infobox templates with no data rows All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from October 2016 Pages using infobox officeholder with an atypical party value Articles with unsourced statements from January 2018 Articles with unsourced statements from July 2015 Wikipedia articles in need of updating from January 2017 All Wikipedia articles in need of updating Articles with unsourced statements from January 2017 Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Wikipedia articles with LCCN identifiers Wikipedia articles with ISNI identifiers Wikipedia articles with GND identifiers Wikipedia articles with BNF identifiers Talk Contents About Wikipedia Aragonés Asturianu Беларуская Català Čeština Dansk Deutsch Eesti Español Esperanto Euskara فارسی Français Gaelg Galego 한국어 Հայերեն Hrvatski Ido Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Basa Jawa ქართული Latina Latviešu Lietuvių मराठी Bahasa Melayu Nāhuatl Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Occitan Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча Polski Português Русский Scots Shqip Simple English Српски / srpski Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська Tiếng Việt Yorùbá Žemaitėška 中文 43 more Edit links This page was last edited on 25 March 2018, at 00 : 31. 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Question: who was the president of mexico in 2001
Answer: Vicente Fox Quesada