Mexico
no, Mexico does not. but we do have some celebrations similar to veterans day you can do some research and find some
uhhh i think uhhh i dont kn ow
dia de los muertuse and los tress magios
Mexican foods and celebrations are popular throughout the area
Mexico, followed by the United States.
Celebrations held in urban areas tend to attract more people; an example the military parade held in Mexico City to celebrate Mexico's independence day (September 16) which attracts tens of thousand people each year. Celebrations held in rural areas means they are observed in medium-sized or small population centers. Some of them are equally important (such as Day of the Dead) but attract less numbers of people.
Not sure maybe mexico city?
Mexican foods and celebrations are popular throughout the area.
No big celebrations were made, due to the fact that Mexico was in the middle of an armed, mostly-internal conflict known as the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).
cumbia, duranguese, racheras, etc. Older traditional dances are the folk dances danced in religious celebrations.
Samba is a traditional dance of Brazil, mostly celebrated during Carnival, or the week before Lent. The most important of these celebrations is held on the coastal city of Rio de Janeiro, on Brazil's Atlantic coast.Mexico has its own Carnival celebrations, being the most important those in the coastal cities of Veracruz (Gulf of Mexico) and Mazatlan (Pacific).