Seperatists and Independence advocates.
Puerto Rico is a commonwealth of the United States.
Luis Fortuno is the current Governor.
Puerto Rico is part of the United States. It is called a commonwealth.
San Juan,PUERTO RICO so Puerto Rico.
puerto rico puerto rico
Luis Fortuño is the current governor of Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico has three options on it's political status. Statehood, Commonwealth (Current), and Independence from the United States. The topic is very debated on the island as there are three political parties and each one has it's ideology. Also, Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking commonwealth/nation, and Puerto Ricans are very proud of their language because Puerto Rico speaks its own language called Puerto Rican Spanish which is different from Spaniard Spanish or Mexican Spanish. The major political party of Puerto Rico is the People's Democratic Party which seeks to remain a commonwealth. Puerto Ricans will go to vote in November 2012 to see if the current political status will be changed. The last plebiscite was in 1998 and Puerto Ricans voted to remain a commonwealth.
Luis Fortuño is the Governor of Puerto Rico at this time.
The governor of Puerto Rico is its chief executive and considered the leader of the territory for his term. The current Governor of Puerto Rico is Alejandro Javier García Padilla. He was elected on November 6, 2012. His current term will end in 2016.
Some current standards in puerto rico is poverty, health, life expectancy, and literacy rate.
The current governor of Puerto Rico is Mr. Luis Fortuño (Republican).
Puerto Rico is a commonwealth of the United States.
No! Puerto Rico is a US Commonwealth. All puerto Ricans are American Citizens! Puerto Rico is under American flag.
Because he was the one who created our current political status and because he became the first Puerto Rican governor elected by Puerto Ricans.
3,954,037
Puerto Rico does not have a prime minister. The governor is the head of the government in Puerto Rico. Alejandro García Padilla is the current governor.
Democratic