Blanco Sánchez, Javier was born on December 18, 1926 in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. 1959; son of Jesús Blanco Estrada, who was in the military, and served as director of defense for Los Reyes and Peribán de Ramos, Michoacán, and later mayor of Peribán, and Josefina Sánchez.
Primary studies in Orfanatorios de Morelia, Michoacán and Celaya, Guanajuato. Secondary studies at the Conciliar Seminary of Mexico. Studies at the School of Philosophy and Letters, Ibero American University.
Legal studies at the Free Law School and the National School of Law, National Autonomous University.
Federal Deputy from the Federal District, District 3, 1961-1964, member of the Fine Arts Committee. Federal Deputy from the Federal District, District 9, 1967-1970, member of the Fine Arts Committee. Federal Deputy from the Federal District, District 8, 1973-1976.
Plurinominal Federal Deputy from National Action Party, 1982-1985. Joined the youth sector of National Action Party, 1948. Youth director for the 11th electoral district, 1948.
Member of the regional committee of National Action Party for the Federal District, 1949. Secretary of Organization of the National Youth Sector of National Action Party, 1949-1952. Adviser to the National Council of National Action Party, 1949-1978.
Secretary of the regional committee of National Action Party for the Federal District, 1953-1958. Candidate of National Action Party for federal deputy from District 7, Federal District, 1955. Candidate of National Action Party for federal deputy from District 8, Federal District, 1958.
Secretary of the National Action Party delegation, 1958-1960. Candidate of National Action Party for senator from the Federal District, 1964. Journalist; correspondent to the Chamber of Deputies, 1955-1961.
One of the few National Action Party members to have been elected federal deputy three times from a district.
Roman Catholic
Founding member of the Student Youth Front, 1950. Member of the Executive Committee of the National Student Federation, 1951. Secretary General of the Center for Mexican Journalists.
