The Gadsden Purchase was purchased as a southern transcontinental railroad route that didn't need to go over the Rocky Mountains.
around the Mexico area in America.
Mexico. The land (in present-day Arizona and New Mexico) was purchased from Mexico soon after the Mexican-American War, which gave the US present-day California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and parts of Wyoming.
It is in Central America.
Depending on where are you taught geography, Central America is a small area which acts as a bridge between Mexico and South America, and lies within the larger North American subcontinent. That being said, Central America touches Mexico and is within North America. On the other hand, if you refer to "North America" as the United States, Central America borders Mexico, which also borders the United States.
Mexico
Central America.
In the area of Mexico City, Mexico (which. by-the-way. is part of North America).
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North America
Mexico is Central America's largest country today in terms of both area and population.
gadsen purchase
In 1853, the US President Franklin Pierce and Mexico's ruler Santa Ana agreed to have the US purchase land from Mexico. The area was a small strip of land between the US and Mexico. The US idea was that a transcontinental railroad could run from New Orleans to California. The chief US negotiator was James Gadsden. The agreed price was $10 million.