Not all of them. It just includes all independent nations that speak Spanish, French or Portuguese. Exceptions include Jamaica, the French Guiana or Suriname.
Latin America include Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America.
Mexico is located in the region known as Latin America.
Some of the wealthiest regions in Latin America include Sao Paulo in Brazil, Mexico City in Mexico, and Santiago in Chile. These regions are known for their strong economies, high levels of investment, and diverse industries contributing to their wealth.
True. Regions that compose Latin America include Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America.
One accurate generalization about the geography of Latin America is that it is characterized by a diverse range of landscapes, including tropical rainforests, deserts, mountains, and coastal regions. This diversity of geography has contributed to the region's rich biodiversity and varied climate patterns.
Latin America does include South America, but it also includes Mexico and all those islands around where Cuba is.
It is on the northern part of Latin America, bordering both the United States to the north, and the Central American nations of Belize and Guatemala, to the south.
The Latin American countries are Spanish speaking and include Mexico and countries south of Mexico.
The United States borders a Latin American country (Mexico). Other countries near or bordering Latin American nations would be Suriname, Aruba, the Bahamas and Belize.
Mexico is in Latin America. Latin America is the Americas (including the Caribbean) with the exception of Canada, the US, Guyana, Suriname, and Guyane (French Guiana). Mexico happens to be in that part of Latin America that is also on the continent of North America.
The combined GDP of all Latin American nations (Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America) equals some 5.65 trillion or one third (33.6%) of the United States' GDP.
The mountain ranges form the backbone of the landmass, with peaks of about 22,000 feet. Due to their relative impassibility, they have hindered trade and communications in Mexico and the nations in Latin America. These mountain ranges have separated nations from each other as well as individual regions with nations.