the spanish outposts grew more slowly, the harsh environments, and danger from attack by indians.
smdb or smpb
Omfg lol
The main culture of North America is English, as well as French and Spanish. However, the overwhelming culture of Latin America is Spanish, along with Brazilian. North America is much more highly industrialized, with two first world countries, the United States and Canada. South America has some third world countries.
Latin America is about 2.5 times the size of the Continental US. The population of Latin America is almost twice the size of the Continental US. Latin America is also much more religious, and the overwhelming majority is Catholic. Latin America's major languages include Spanish, Portuguese, French, and English while the Continental US's major languages include English, Spanish, French, and German. However, the Continental US is much more developed than Latin America and has a larger urban population.
Precise your question. Is it about the United States, all of North America, other countries?
compare and contrast business english with other kids like litearcy english
fur trade and agriculture both colonies settlend in new England areas
Comparar
The Roanoke settlement was established in 1585, before both Jamestown (1607) and Plymouth (1620), but it mysteriously disappeared. Jamestown was the first successful English settlement in America, founded for economic reasons, while Plymouth was founded by the Pilgrims seeking religious freedom. The three settlements were significant in shaping early American history and colonization.
Brazil is a Portuguese speaking, developing country located in South America. On the other hand, the US is a largely English speaking, developed country located in North America.
France laid claim to large parts of the New World but did not send settlers to most parts of its territory. Meanwhile, the English and Spanish colonies in North America quickly became filled with European settlers.
People of African descent, brought to Florida and Louisiana during the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries, learned to speak Spanish or French rather than English, and they became Roman Catholics rather than Protestants. In addition, the routes to freedom were more plentiful in the Spanish and French colonies than they were in Britain's plantation colonies.