Central America is just a generalization used to describe areas of North America that reside between The U.S. and South America. It's less about considering Central America a part of North America than it is considering a part of North America Central America.
North America has a more European population and Western culture, as opposed to Latin America, where the populations are generally mestizo and Indian influences had a greater impact on regional customs. Also Latin America speaks Romantic languages(Spanish, Portuguese), while North America (US and Canada) generally speaks English, which is a Germanic language. But geographically speaking, Greenland, Canada, the United States, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean islands (and even Iceland) are all parts of the continent of North America. Anglo America and Latin America are only cultural concepts; they have no geographical significance at all.
This is a tricky question. Many people classify Mexico as a Central American country, and even some European authors classify it as a South American nation due to cultural reasons. It is however, a North American country because of plate tectonics: Mexico's territory lies within the North American Plate and as such, it must be considered North American.
Mexico is a part of North America. Maybe you are thinking of Northern America, which is a tricky area as sometimes Mexico is included and sometimes it is not. Northern America is the northern portion of North America, in which Canada and the United States are usually the two sole members. These countries, together, account for about 3/4 of the North American continent. Mexico really is somewhat its own region as it is rarely considered a part of Northern America and rarely a part of Central America.
It is included sometimes into the Central America region; mostly due to common geography, climate and history.
However, Mexico is part of the North American tectonic plate, so many authors include it within the North American subcontinent.
Mexico is; Central America is not. Both are however, part of Latin America, in contrast to Anglo America which spans Canada and the United States.
Mexico is a part of North America.
Spain controlled Central America from 1521 until 1821, when Mexico -- which also included parts of Central America at the time -- won its war of independence.
Mexico and Central America, the Caribbean and South America.
Mexico, the 7 nations of central America, and 13 island nations, and Puerto Rico in the Caribbean, are the areas included in Middle America. *In some definitions, Colombia and Venezuela are included, and/or the Caribbean excluded.
Central America borders South America and Mexico.
GuatemalaBelizeHondurasEl SalvadorNicaraguaCosta RicaPanamaSometimes Mexico is also included within the region due to cultural reasons, but it is not the case: Mexico belongs to North America.
Central Mexico: AztecsSouthern Mexico and Central America: MayansSouth America (Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Bolivia): Incas
Mexico is located in the geographic realm of North America, although it is often included in regions with Central America to its south.
The Mayan jungle included southern Mexico and runs south into other countries in Central and South America.
Mexico. Mexico is larger than any country in Central America.
Middle America includes the Caribbean and countries between the United States and Colombia (although Colombia and Venezuela are sometimes included). Central America only includes the countries between Mexico and Colombia; Middle America includes Central America along with other countries/regions.
Mexico is the only Spanish-speaking country in North America proper. If Central America is included, Mexico still has the largest number of speakers with more than 100 million.
Because Mexico and Central America were once colonies of Spain.