Well, more and more Mexican farmland immigrants move to the city in hopes of a better life, but there is not much housing or as many job oppurtunities as they expected. Many end up living in shantytowns until they find better housing. Never the less, many immigramants still say the shantytowns are better than their old life.
Mombasa is not entirely a shanty town; it is a major city in Kenya with a mix of modern infrastructure and informal settlements. There are areas within Mombasa that do have shanty towns, but the city as a whole is a diverse urban center with various types of neighborhoods and developments.
Shanty towns are typically found on the outskirts of major cities, often in areas that are less developed or have been neglected. They may also be located near industrial zones or along riverbanks where land is cheaper and more accessible. Additionally, urban areas with high population density and limited affordable housing options often see the rise of shanty towns as people migrate to cities in search of better opportunities.
They are called favelas in Brazil. Other terms might be slum, ghetto, shanty towns or Hoovervilles.
no, its a city Mexico City is a city (hence the name). However, it is not a town, since towns are generally viewed as in between villages and cities size wize. *Mexico City is also the capital of Mexico.
Guadalajara is the capital and largest city in Jalisco, Mexico. Guadalupe is a city in Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
This is a very general question.. But to answer it literally, a city has a much higher population than a shanty house. I think you actually mean a shanty town? But I can't answer unless you say which shanty town and which city..
Most larger towns in both Spain and Mexico have bullrings.
The most known "towns" in Mexico (either by foreigners or tourists) would be Los Cabos, Cancun and Mexico City. However, Mexico City wouldn't fall into that category, as it is a Megaloppolis with 20 million inhabitants.Other coastal/turistic towns would be Tijuana, Ciudad Juarez, Veracruz, Acapulco, Zihuatanejo, Puerto Vallarta, Cozumel.
Nope
Mexico City IS a city. There are however, several towns and communities which were absorbed at the second half of the 20th century by the greater urban conglomerate, such as Coyoacan, Santa Fe and Iztapalapa.
Traveling on Highway 45 from El Paso to Mexico City, you will pass through several towns. Key towns along this route include Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, and Delicias, among others. The exact number of towns can vary depending on the specific path taken, but you can expect to encounter at least five to ten notable towns along the way.
Dwellings, in the context of Peru, typically refers to the country's shanty towns, which are known as young towns. They are particularly common in Lima.