Although Mexico and Central America have varying degrees of industrialization, resulting in a wide array of industries, there are some of them that could be considered as 'most common':
There are many kinds of industries in Mexico; some of them are more or less profitable than others.
If you mean what are the biggest, those include oil and automotive industries, which are some of the largest contributors to both Mexican exports and GDP.
Coffee and Bananas.
Spanish.
Central America, Mexico, South America, and the Caribbean
yes
There are actually quite a few major industries in North America. The timber, fishing, and automobile industries are very big.
Spain's conquest and settlements in Mexico and South America beginning in the 16th century has had a major impact on the world of today. Here are some examples: * Spain's religion of Catholicism has resulted in this religion dominating Mexico, Central America and South America; and * The Spanish language is the main language of South America and Mexico.
Before contact with Europeans? Those would include:Tenochtitlan - capital of the Aztec empire on central MexicoCuzco - capital of the incan Empire in PeruCoba - one of the most important city-states in the Mayan civilization, found in the Yucatan peninsula, Mexico
Catholics
Central America is a Subcontinent The Definition of Subcontinent is as follows: A large land mass smaller than a continent; a major division of a continent. As Central America is a major division from North America and South America, it is considered a Subcontinent Central America is a large land mass smaller than a continent and a major division between two Continents: North America and South America.
Along the Pacific coast and in central-eastern Mexico.
Mexico has two major deserts:Sonoran Desert in northwestern MexicoChihuahuan Desert in Central Mexico that runs from Zacatecas in the south to the U.S. border in the north.
The US is not a continent because it is only a country and not a major landmass on the Earth. Mexico, Canada and all of Central America is part of that landmass too.
The major source of Nopal or Nopales for export is south central Mexico. It is also grown in Spain and throughout South America, primarily for local use.