New Mexico has made Spanish and English the official languages of the state.
New Mexico is commonly thought to have Spanish as an official language alongside English, due to the widespread usage of Spanish in the state. Although the original state constitution of 1912 provided for a temporarily bilingual government, New Mexico has no official language.
The constitution provided that, for the following twenty years, all laws passed by the legislature be published in both Spanish and English, and thereafter as the legislature should provide.
Prior to 1967, notices of statewide and county elections were required to be printed in English and "may be printed in Spanish." Additionally, many legal notices today are required to be published in both English and Spanish.[40]
In 1995, New Mexico adopted a State Bilingual Song, New Mexico - Mi Lindo Nuevo México.[41]:75,81
New Mexico is the only state in the United States where Spanish is an official language. Its unique history and strong Hispanic influence have led to the recognition of Spanish alongside English.
If you mean a US state and an official language other than English then Hawaii - in which Hawaiin is also an official language
Mexico is the only one of the three North American countries with Spanish as its official language. English is not the official language of the US, but is used as such. The two official languages of Canada are English and French.
No state does. In fact, only about 30 of the 50 states actually have an official language [English] on the books. [1] New Mexico operates as a bilingual state, in English and Spanish. But neither has been given official language status. [2] The Louisiana purchase protected the French and Spanish cultural and linguistic rights of its inhabitants. And those rights are supposed to be so protected down to our days. [3] California originally gave Constitutional protection to the cultural and linguistic rights of its Spanish-speakers. But the rights weren't continued in the legislation of the 20th century. Hawaii is the only state with more than one official language, being Hawaiian and English.
The three neighbors of the US are Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. In Canada, English and French are the official languages. In Mexico, Spanish is the official language. In Cuba, Spanish is also the official language.
New Mexico is the only state in the United States where Spanish is an official language. Its unique history and strong Hispanic influence have led to the recognition of Spanish alongside English.
No. The US has not adopted any language as its official language, even English. However it is the official language of Puerto Rico (as well as English), a territory of the US. New Mexico is also very close to having Spanish as an official language.
All cities in Puerto Rico, a US territory, have Spanish (and English) as an official language.
The official language of the United States is English. However, Spanish is a common language that is spoken throughout the US.
If you mean a US state and an official language other than English then Hawaii - in which Hawaiin is also an official language
Puerto Rico
Mexico is the only one of the three North American countries with Spanish as its official language. English is not the official language of the US, but is used as such. The two official languages of Canada are English and French.
There are 14 countries with Spanish as their official language, and 6 more where it is the national language, not including the US commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Three in Central America are Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Honduras.
No state does. In fact, only about 30 of the 50 states actually have an official language [English] on the books. [1] New Mexico operates as a bilingual state, in English and Spanish. But neither has been given official language status. [2] The Louisiana purchase protected the French and Spanish cultural and linguistic rights of its inhabitants. And those rights are supposed to be so protected down to our days. [3] California originally gave Constitutional protection to the cultural and linguistic rights of its Spanish-speakers. But the rights weren't continued in the legislation of the 20th century. Hawaii is the only state with more than one official language, being Hawaiian and English.
There is no official language. Many different languages are spoken in the United States. but mostly english and spanish are taught in the schools.
The State of Colorado is part of the United States of America and has no official language. The English language is the common language of commerce, government, and social life in the state, as well throughout the US. The Spanish language has also been spoken in the region for several centuries and may be seeing increased use as the Hispanic population grows.
The three neighbors of the US are Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. In Canada, English and French are the official languages. In Mexico, Spanish is the official language. In Cuba, Spanish is also the official language.