It is grouped in many ways that some people might not can explain it in so that's how Peru's region is grouped.
No. A city/town can be in 2 different categories but geographers would not put it in both, they would most likely put the state in whichever region the state had more in common with the other states in that region. A region is like a category, meaning the states in that region all have something in common.
The word, settlements, has several meanings. A settlement in a lawsuit is an agreement between the parties for a sum of money to be paid. A settlement in Colonial America was a group of people living in one area. A settlement in the early western United States might have been a fort where people were grouped to keep them safe.
phylum
In the United States, there are no special clothes that are expected to be worn. Some people might wear special outfits or red Santa hats, but it is entirely up to each individual.
Western region of what??
I think it depends on the region of the United States. Industrialization is unavoidable but some places might be more rural than others.
A world regions map shows the 7 continents of the world, along with the oceans.
"Asterism".A lot of people might say "constellation", but technically a constellation is a defined region of the sky. There are many, many more stars in a constellation than just those that make up the asterism for which the constellation is named.
It might be difficult for nations in this region to balance economic growth with environmental concerns because of the environment in the region.
People from that Urban region might move their homes to a Rural region because they might need more space or room....
Definitions of what is the southern region of the United States vary slightly from one person and context to another. The south certainly includes all the states of the Confederacy, but also others. Among the states of the south are the following.The Confederate States:VirginiaNorth CarolinaSouth CarolinaGeorgiaFloridaAlabamaMississippiTennesseeLouisianaArkansasTexasDepending on circumstances, the following might also be considered part of the South:MarylandWest VirginiaKentuckyOklahoma (became a state after the Civil War and so was not "part" of the Confederacy.)MissouriKansas