None. Each and every country has its own culture, traditions, politics and economy.
Mexico however, has common traits with several countries from Latin America, such as Guatemala, Panama, Chile or Argentina. These traits include religion, language and general cultural traits (i.e: all of them were part of the Spanish Empire from the 16th to 19th centuries).
Most Latin American countries (Argentina, Brazil, Chile) follow the same system of government than Mexico. However no two countries have the exact same system.
The same as most Christian and/or Catholic countries.
They are the same; both countries are on the northern hemisphere.
There are no countries in Mexico, Mexico is a country.
No. Both countries have different law systems.
There are many countries which share the same continent. For example: Mexico and America share the same continent, but are two seperate countries.
both countries speak Spanish so in both countries, hi is 'hola'
Yes. Both countries have a 5-number zip code. Therefore, several cities in both countries have the same code:20391 - Agostaderito, Mexico or Navy Yard, Washington DC.72227 - Nochebuena, Puebla, Mexico or Little Rock, AR83344 - Buenos Aires, Sonora, Mexico or Murtaugh, ID
Yes, both Canada and Mexico are countries.
None really; also Mexico is not the same as other countries. Each country in the world has its own history, culture and society. Even Mexico has differing cultures within its own territory, just like the United States: you couldn't say California, New York and Nebraska are the same, do you? Some countries that have affinity to Mexico include those from Latin America, which share some -- not all -- Mexico's traits, including language and religion.
Yes, in the US, Canada, in Mexico and in about 20 countries worldwide.
No. Both are different, independent countries each with its own government, culture and traditions.