Brazil does not belong; it is a country where Portuguese is spoken (contrary to Peru, Cuba and Mexico, where Spanish is spoken).
They haven't
Mexico and Brazil Brazil doesn't speak Spanish they speak Portuguese big difference
For the languages of Argentina, click here.For the languages of Brazil, click here.
Various islands in the Caribbean, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, and other Latin American countries, but not (Portuguese) Brazil.
Southern Mexico is the most traditional due to the fact that they have changed little when it comes to their way of life.
No. Both were possessions of different European powers during the Age of Exploration; Mexico belonged to the Spanish Crown, while Brazil was part of the Portuguese Empire. Even after both countries' independence movements, neither of them belonged to each other.
How did the independence of Brazil differ from that of Mexico
None, actually. It is a tradition of Catholic origin, shared among most countries in Latin America, including Mexico, Brazil or Argentina. It was a tradition held by Spanish and Portuguese people, where the Quinceañera or fifteen-year-old girl was presented before society, to celebrate womanhood (e.g. she was suitable for marriage).
Some of the largest cities in Latin America include Mexico City (Mexico), Sao Paulo (Brazil), Buenos Aires (Argentina), and Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). These cities are known for their vibrant culture, diverse populations, and economic importance in the region.
The southwestern culture is in fact, Mexican. This also includes food, traditional 'cowboy' culture and many other aspects of the southwestern US. Also, the dollar sign ($) was in fact invented by Mexico; many words (adobe, pronto, altiplano) are from Mexico.
Brazil is the only Portuguese-speaking country in Latin America. It is the largest country in the region and the fifth largest country in the world by both area and population. The official language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese due to its colonial history with Portugal.