Religion, language and several cultural traits qualify as such.
Spain discovered, conquered and settled most of Latin America since the end of the 15th century, imposing these traits upon the conquered peoples of the region.
All of them are developing countries, with an ongoing, incomplete industrialization.
The names of the seven countries in Central America are Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. *Although Mexico is clearly part of North America, it is sometimes included in discussions of Central America due to the common language, history, and topographic features. Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama are four of them.
Latin America is a cultural region that spans Mexico, most of Central America, the Caribbean and South America. As such, there are several countries within the region, having different types of government. The most common is the representative republic.
They are all in the North America, have foreign languages, and are big.
The most common religion in Central America is Christianity, mainly Catholic. But like all countries, there are many different religions.
There are 2 or 3 species of raccoon:1.) The common, or northern, raccoon is found in North and Central America. 2.) The crab eating raccoon is a native of Central America and South America. 3.) The Cozumel raccoon is found only on Cozumel Island of Mexico. Some scientists consider it to be a subspecies of the common raccoon.
All of the countries of Central America speak Spanish except for Belize.
Yes. Mexico is a nation which lies on the southern tip of what is considered the North American subcontinent. Sometimes, in European textbooks, it is depicted as being part of Central America but it is not the case. See related links section.
There are seven countries in Central America. They are Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. There are approximately 43,308,660 people living in Central America.
Palapas are most popular in Mexico, they are very common in Mexican beaches, such as in Acapulco. Other countries, where palapas are very popular, are Honduras and other Central American countries
Mexico's economic strategy is increased integration with the United States; specifically with California and Texas due to historical circumstances and demographic affinity. Although Mexico would likely seek increased economic involvement with Central America, such as having extensive trade and security agreements, it is not in its interests to integrate completely with the region (i.e. adopting a common currency), as most Central American countries have more violence, political instability and less developed economies than Mexico -- Mexico's GDP per capita is around $18,900 while the Central American average is $9,618. To be fair, it would be much easier to create a common North American Union, which is also the stuff of conspiracy theories.
The two countries closest to the US are Canada and Mexico, which share common borders with the US.