Mexican immigrants are individuals who have migrated from Mexico to other countries, often in search of better economic opportunities, improved quality of life, or to reunite with family members. This research area focuses on the experiences, challenges, and contributions of Mexican immigrants in their host countries, as well as the social, economic, and cultural impacts of migration on both sending and receiving communities. Research in this area may explore topics such as the reasons for migration, the process of integration into a new society, issues related to language and cultural barriers, access to healthcare, education, and social services, employment opportunities and labor market outcomes, as well as the overall well-being and mental health of Mexican immigrants. Additionally, scholars may examine the policy implications of immigration, including border enforcement, deportation practices, legalization programs, and the effects of anti-immigrant rhetoric and discrimination on migrant communities. Overall, research on Mexican immigrants seeks to better understand the complex dynamics of migration and inform policy decisions that can address the needs and concerns of this population.