Yes. They are however, known as municipalities (Spanish: municipios) but perform the same function. Within them you can find communities (Spanish: comunidades) which serve the same purpose of cities.
In Mexico, there are no counties but municipalities. These however, have almost the same function any American county has. On 2012 there were 2,417 municipalities throughout Mexico, distributed among 31 federal states and one federal district.
no it has states which are divided into municipalities
San Diego and Imperial
I guess you mean the equivalent to 'counties'. There are 2,438 municipalities in Mexico.
By the end of 2012, there were 2,417 municipalities in Mexico, akin to U.S. counties.
Portugal IS a country
There are no countries in Mexico. Mexico is its own country. For information about the languages of Mexico, click here.
There are no counties that border the United States, but there are two countries that border the U.S. They are Canada and Mexico.
There are 44 counties in Idaho.
Country in Asia there are
204 country
San Diego County and Imperial County are the California counties that border Mexico.
There are no countries in Scotland. Scotland is a autonomous country in the United Kingdom. Did you mean counties? There are currently no counties in Scotland as the previous counties were transformed into Lieutenancy Areas. There are 33.
No. Mexico is divided into states (just like the United States) and has "Municipios" (equivalent to US counties). On each "municipio" there is usually one village or city.Bigger cities, like Mexico City, Guadalajara or Monterrey, may span many counties.