Not very well. Mexico, located on the southern tip of North America, has three international borders, one with the United States of America (capital: Washington, DC) and two with Central American nations Belize (capital: Belmopan) and Guatemala (capital: Guatemala City).
Mexico's relations towards the United States have been very complex (an instance of a love-hate relationship), since 150 years ago when Mexico lost control of half its territory to the United States, during the Mexican-American War, and later interventions by the United States into Mexican internal affairs well until the end of Cold War.
Guatemala and Belize used to belong to Mexico, but broke to form the Central American Federation, a territory which some years later, would in turn break into the Central American nations that now compose the "land bridge" between Mexico and South America. The best term to describe the relationship between Mexico and its southern neighbors is of "amicable indifference".
Yes: It has a Pacific coast & a coastline on the Gulf of Mexico & Caribbean Sea.
The elevation of U.S. states may be described in several ways.
The tropic of Cancer traverses the land portion of Mexico, and the territorial waters of Mexico, the Bahamas, and Cuba.
No. Mexico's Pacific coast has been defined by the interaction of the North American and Pacific plates, which have made the western side of Mexico a bit steep, and most villages, towns and cities along such coast have been settled one or two miles in the interior (such as Los Cabos) or are protected by bays (such as Acapulco). This makes them less vulnerable to seismic-related tsunamis. On the other hand, the populations along the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea have constructed walls (such as Campeche) or have also settled in the interior or higher areas (such as Veracruz or Tampico), as the areas along the gulf of Mexico are prone to flooding during the hurricane season.
Due to volcanic activity, central Mexico is dominated by the Mexican central plateau, which besides its fertile soil, has a temperate climate -- unlike the scorching deserts to the north or the suffocating jungles on the coast. This has allowed a higher population density and more development along the region. Some of the largest cities in Mexico, such as Mexico City, Puebla, Queretaro or Guanajuato are located in Central Mexico.
Its neighbors are Brazil and Mexico
The US, Cuba and Mexico.
If you mean who are U.S.'s neighbors they are Canada and Mexico
The two southern neighbors of Mexico are Guatemala and Belize.
New Mexico, Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana
They got along badly
Canada and Mexico
The United States neighbors Mexico to the North; Guatemala and Belize neighbor Mexico to the South
Mexico and Canada
Some historians think that the colonists mingled with their neighboring Native Americans.My answer is: they thought they were savages
Two neighbours of Mexico is North America to the north, and Guatemala to the south.
yes i think is hard to be neighbors with countries that dont get along because you have to be nice to them