Following are the 20 largest cities in Mexico. Twelve of them are over one million cities, and all of them account for 44% of total Mexican population (2010 census):

1. Mexico City: 20,137,152
2. Guadalajara: 4,434,252
3. Monterrey: 4,080,329
4. Puebla: 2,668,347
5. Toluca: 1,846,602
6. Leon: 1,792,047
7. Tijuana: 1,751,302
8. Juarez: 1,328,017
9. Torreon: 1,215,993
10. Queretaro: 1,097,028
11. San Luis Potosi: 1,040,822
12. Merida: 1,035,238
13. Mexicali: 936,145
14. Aguascalientes: 932,298
15. Cuernavaca: 875,598
16. Acapulco: 863,438
17. Tampico: 858,620
18. Chihuahua: 851,971
19. Saltillo: 823,098
20. Morelia: 806,822

Soon after, a series of institutions were put in place to ensure the continued presence of a viable labour force. Some of these included greatly restricting the ability of individuals to obtain land, a debt-peonage system to organise the newly "free." The position of being "extra special" mahogany and logwood cutters undergirded the early ascriptions of the capacities (and consequently limitations) of people of African descent in the colony. Because a small elite controlled the settlement's land and commerce, former slaves had no choice but to continue to work in timber cutting.[11]

In 1836, after the emancipation of Central America from Spanish rule, the British claimed the right to administer the region. In 1862, Great Britain formally declared it a British Crown Colony, subordinate to Jamaica, and named it British Honduras.[12] As a colony, Belize began to attract British investors. Among the British firms that dominated the colony in the late 19th century was the Belize Estate and Produce Company, which eventually acquired half of all the privately held land in the colony. Belize Estate's influence accounts in part for the colony's reliance on the mahogany trade throughout the rest of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century.The Great Depression of the 1930s caused a near-collapse of the colonial economy as British demand for timber plummeted. The effects of widespread unemployment were worsened by a devastating hurricane that struck the colony in 1931. Perceptions of the government's relief effort as inadequate were aggravated by its refusal to legalize labour unions or introduce a minimum wage. Demonstrations and riots in 1934 marked the beginning of an independence movement. In response, the government repealed criminal penalties for workers who violated the terms of their labour contracts regarding unions and granted workers the right to join unions.

Economic conditions improved during World War II (1939-1945) when many Belizean men entered the armed forces or otherwise contributed labour to the war effort. Following the war, the colony's economy again stagnated. Britain's decision to devalue the British Honduras dollar in 1949 worsened economic conditions and led to the creation of the People's Committee, which demanded independence. The People's Committee's successor, the People's United Party (PUP), sought constitutional reforms that would expand voting rights to all adults.

With Price at the helm, the PUP won all elections until 1984. In that election, the first national election after independence, the PUP was defeated by the United Democratic Party (UDP), and UDP leader Manuel Esquivel replaced Price as prime minister. Price returned to power after elections in 1989. Guatemala's president formally recognised Belize's independence in 1992. The following year the United Kingdom announced that it would end its military involvement in Belize. British soldiers were withdrawn in 1994, but the United Kingdom left behind a military training unit to assist with the newly formed Belize Defence Force.

The UDP regained power in the 1993 national election, and Esquivel became prime minister for a second time. Soon afterwards Esquivel announced the suspension of a pact reached with Guatemala during Price's tenure, claiming Price had made too many concessions in order to gain Guatemalan recognition. The pact may have curtailed the 130-year-old border dispute between the two countries. Border tensions continued into the early 2000s, although the two countries cooperated in other areas.

The PUP won a landslide victory in the 1998 national elections, and PUP leader Said Musa was sworn in as prime minister. In the 2003 elections the PUP maintained its majority, and Musa continued as prime minister. He pledged to improve conditions in the underdeveloped and largely inaccessible southern part of Belize.

In 2005, Belize was the site of unrest caused by discontent with the People's United Party government, including tax increases in the national budget. On February 8, 2008, Dean Barrow was sworn in as prime minister after his UDP won a landslide victory in general elections.

Throughout Belize's history, Guatemala has claimed ownership of all or part of the territory. This claim is occasionally reflected in maps showing Belize as Guatemala's twenty-thirddepartment. As of March 2007, the border dispute with Guatemala remains unresolved and quite contentious.[13][14] Guatemala's claim to Belizean territory rests, in part, on the terms Clause VII of the Anglo-Guatemalan Treaty of 1859 which (supposedly) obligated the British to build a road between Belize City and Guatemala. At various times the issue has required mediation by the United Kingdom, Caribbean Community heads of Government, the Organization of American States, Mexico, and the United States. Since independence, a British garrison has been retained in Belize at the request of the Belizean government. Notably, both Guatemala and Belize are participating in confidence-building measures approved by the OAS, including the Guatemala-Belize Language Exchange Project.[1

The primary non-Spanish language for many Guatemalans is in the Mayan linguistic group. Various forms of Mayan were spoken prior to the arrival of Spaniards, and many have kept the language alive. There are also a couple of other indigenous languages that are still spoken.
Some people in Guatamala speak English and Spanish
The language spoken in Guatemala is Spanish. Spanish is the official language of Guatemala. There are also a variety of dialects spoken in this area as well.
Type your answer here... Guatemalaian
Spanish is the official language of Guatemala, but 21 ethno linguistic Mayan groups have kept their ancestral languages alive.

Garífuna and Xinca are also spoken. These languages also have their own phonetic, grammatical and structural base. English is spoken in all main tourist centers. Spanish is, together with English, one of the most important languages in the World, currently spoken by more than 300 million people worldwide. This fact makes it worthwhile learning, and Guatemala offers the best prices and opportunities to do so.
spanish and English and spanglish
Spanish, spoken by some 60% of the population, is the official and commercial language.

Twenty-one distinct Mayan languages are spoken, especially in rural areas, as well two non-Mayan Amerindian languages, Xinca, an indigenous language, and Garifuna, an Arawakan language spoken on the Caribbean coast.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Idiomasmap.svg
^The above link is a map to the different languages of Guatemala and where they are spoken.
The official language is Spanish. About 59-60% of the population is of European and Scandinavian descent. About 40% of the remaining population is Amerindian. Many of them speak at least one of the 22 distinct Mayan languages.

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spanish

black and white beans

yellow bananas

red meat

white eggs with a special yellow yolk

chicken

pizza

chips

strawberries

curry

tomato