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See the colors. Know the story. Understand the difference.
Picture a waving flag. It’s bold. It’s bright. It makes you look twice. Now imagine it without the bird in the middle. What do you see? Today we’ll keep it simple, fun, and clear—so you can spot the real thing, and know what it looks like when the eagle is missing.
The Mexican flag without the eagle is three vertical stripes: green, white, and red—plain tricolor, no emblem in the middle.
The eagle is Mexico’s coat of arms. It sits in the center, on the white stripe. The bird holds a snake and stands on a cactus. This symbol tells a story from long ago. Without the eagle, you just have the colors. With the eagle, you have the full national flag.
These simple ideas help kids (and grown-ups!) remember what each stripe can stand for.
No. The official Mexican flag includes the eagle in the center. A plain green-white-red design is not the national flag. It can be used in decorations, art, or quick sketches, but the real flag has the coat of arms.
That’s the tricolor without the eagle. To make the official flag, add the coat of arms in the center of the white stripe.
Without the eagle, the Mexican flag is a simple green-white-red tricolor. With the eagle in the middle, it becomes the official flag that carries Mexico’s story and symbol.
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