Looking at the Demographics of the population, I would say yes, it should. Given that only about %5.6 speaks English as a first language, and %50 speaks Spanish as a first language, it would make things a bit more fair in the schools.
However, given the number of people who speak Kriol, English might still be best in terms of making instruction easier on the students, while Spanish would most likely make trade with the other countries in Central America easier. Belize seems to have struck a fairly good balance with how it uses languages, though.
English is their official language, but Kriol and Spanish is commonly spoken.
Out of that list, ALL of those countries speak Spanish, However, in Belize it is a minority language.The official language of Belize is English.
There is only one country in Central America that has English as an official language, and that is Belize. There are two other countries that recognize English as a language, although Spanish is the official language and they are Honduras and Nicaragua.
The official language in most Central American nations is Spanish.
All of the countries of Central America speak Spanish except for Belize.
Belize is a Central American country where English is spoken as the official language, but Spanish is increasingly spoken due to migration and trade with neighboring countries. Over time, Spanish is likely to become more predominant due to demographic trends and cultural influences.
Belize is the only Central American country where Spanish is not the official language. The primary language spoken in Belize is English, along with Creole and other indigenous languages.
The official language of most Central American nations is Spanish. However, countries like Belize and parts of Guatemala also have English as an official language.
Spanish is an unofficial main (or significant language) in the following countries:ArgentinaChileMexicoNicaraguaUnited StatesUruguayAndorra, Belize, and Gibraltar also have very large Spanish-speaking populations.
Officially Belize is considered to be an English speaking country. However, as the Latino population in Belize continues to grow, a lot of Spanish along with Creole can be heard throughout the country. In all honesty, Belize is a huge melting pot of many races. therefore one would hear many languages spoken in Belize. All groups speak Creole (Similar to Jamaicans) to communicate with each other. In certain Parts of Belize you need to know at-least some Spanish because that is the mother tongue of a lot of people. Despite all of this, Belize remains the only English speaking country in Central America, not the Caribbean. Places such as Belize City would have more in common with the islands of the Caribbean. But as you move north, west, and even south, these parts of Belize have more in common with the rest of Latin America. You get two cultures in 1 country!
Belize = Belice
Belize, which is the former British Honduras, is the only Central American country where English is an official language.