YES, technically (de jure power but not de facto). Utah was part of the Spanish region of Alta California. While Spain did have legal ownership of the territory of Alta California as that was understood by other European powers, it never truly extended its functional authority as far north as Utah (preferring to remain in the current states of Arizona and New Mexico). So, while Utah was officially under Spanish control throughout the 1600s and 1700s, the Spanish never really ruled over it in any meaningful way for the native and ethnic-European inhabitants.
No, he is from Michigan and Massachusetts, although he does own a vacation home in Utah.
Spain and later Mexico.
Not in Utah, nor anywhere else in the US.
ya u can
Yes! Mexico own this land.
How big is Spain compared to Montana? Spain is 32% larger than Montana. Spain is 504,030 km2, while Montana is 381,156 km2.
Either a license is required, or it's illegal to own a pygmy marmoset in Utah. Utah has a ban on private ownership of exotic animals. Source: http://www.animalsandsociety.org/assets/library/89_haddadcwapc.pdf (Page 42)
Spain is a country, in the continent of Europe, it has no continents of its own.
Mexico used to possess the Utah Territory, and Nevada was a part of the Utah Territory, so the answer is yes, indirectly. Nevada separated from this territory in 1861 to form its own state.
Yes. Many of the family members still own homes in Utah, and Donny's permanent residence is in the Provo area.
All of Utah is different... For example: Davis county allows 2, Utah county allows 4...You need to check your county's website to find out for sure..
Stampin' Up has their own factory in which they manufacture their own stamps in Kanab, Utah.