It all depends upon where the Spanish-Speaking grew up and where they now live. The Spanish-Speaking people I've come in contact with while working in Admissions at San Bernardino County Hospital and Health Department, (the largest county in California), as well as doing volunteer work during the last 15 years with a Latino Adult Literacy program through a religiously based organization, have stated that Catholicism is no longer their primary religion. Larger numbers are stating that they are Baptists, Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses, Pentecostals and Muslims.
Many Spanish-speaking people are Catholic, as Catholicism has historically been prevalent in many Spanish-speaking countries. However, there are also Spanish-speaking individuals who practice other religions or may not adhere to any religious beliefs.
There is a larger population of Spanish-speaking people in Hollywood compared to French-speaking people. This is primarily due to the large Spanish-speaking population in Los Angeles and the influence of Latin American culture in the entertainment industry.
People from Spanish-speaking countries are often referred to as "hispanohablantes" or "hablantes de español" in Spanish.
Spanish people primarily live in Spain and also in other countries such as Argentina, the United States, Mexico, and Colombia where there are significant Spanish-speaking populations.
No, Paris is not a Spanish-speaking country. Paris is the capital city of France, where the official language is French. Spanish is spoken primarily in Spain and some countries in Latin America.
A city neighborhood of Spanish-speaking people is commonly referred to as a "barrio" in Spanish.
catholic
Yes, the majority of people in Spanish speaking countries are Catholics.
Mexico was colonized by the Spanish who brought the language and religion with them.
Roman Catholic
They were colonized by the Spanish who converted the native people to the Catholic religion. Priests were with the explorers.
"Spanish" is not a religion but the majority of Spanish-speaking people are Christian, predominantly Roman Catholic, the number of which would be in the millions (there are 2.5 billion Christians).
People from Spanish-speaking countries are often referred to as "hispanohablantes" or "hablantes de español" in Spanish.
There is a larger population of Spanish-speaking people in Hollywood compared to French-speaking people. This is primarily due to the large Spanish-speaking population in Los Angeles and the influence of Latin American culture in the entertainment industry.
As of 2021, about 13.5% of the U.S. population speaks Spanish at home, making it the second most spoken language in the country. This percentage has been steadily increasing over the years.
the Spanish are pious catholics and when they conquered mexico they taught the indians catholicisim
Spanish people are considered European because Spain is a country located in Europe. However, the term "Hispanic" is often used in the United States to refer to people with heritage from Spanish-speaking countries, including Spain.
Most spanish, latino, and other hispanic people are catholic, and their baptisms follow the catholic tradition.