Great Britain, Denmark, Holland, France, Portugal, Spain and Sweden all colonized the Caribbean islands.
The first parts of the "new world" to be colonized by western Europeans in the early 16th century were the Caribbean islands.
Different islands in the Caribbean were colonized by different nations. Great Britain, France, Spain, and the Netherlands were all colonial powers in the Caribbean.
The Portuguese colonized modern day Brazil, while Spain colonized much of the Caribbean, Central America, and the rest of south America, they also colonized Florida and the west of modern U.S.A.
Because they were colonized by a variety of countries with different languages.
Yes, Spain did colonized Jamaica. The Jamaicans tried to take over their island, but failed twice. May of 1655, Great Britain took control of Jamaica from the Spanish.
The French and British controlled the largest number of Caribbean, but Spain and the Netherlands also had a significant number of islands under their control.
French colonies were established in Canada, Acadia, around the Great Lakes, Louisiana and islands in the Caribbean.
Spanish settlers, from Mexico City, and Panama, and Portuguese conqueror's, in Brazil.
The Netherlands colonized the Dutch East Indies, now Indonesia. There were also Dutch colonies in the Caribbean, as well as Suriname in South America.
In terms of geography, yes. However, it culturally identifies more with the Anglophone Caribbean because it was colonized by Britain (and speaks English) instead of Spain.
Most of them are Roman Catholic, as these regions were conquered or colonized by Catholic European powers; specifically France, Spain or Portugal.