officialy no, but the international (de jure) language is english!
1897
No such thing ever happened. It's a myth. No language has ever been voted "the official language" of the United States.
A vote Luke that would cause uproar. There would have to be a ballot representing every religion, no matter how big or small in order to have a fair vote. If we can't make an official language, do you really think we can vote on an official language? This would be a scary place to live!
No. It has always been English.
mobility, aboriginal peoples, official language, multiculturalism
The Untied States has noofficial language. It is de facto English, but German was only one vote behind English when the choice was made for the language of the Declaration of Independence.
The United States has never had a nationwide vote for a national language. The Constitution does not provide for nationwide referendums. Congress has never passed any official act requiring English as the official (de jure) language of the United States. English is the de facto national language, in that the Constitution and all federal laws are made in English. There have been many attempts to make English the official national language but these tries have always failed. About half of the states in the US have made English the official state language (including California); many states (including Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio) have no official state language; and several states are officially multilingual or de facto multilingual (Hawaii, New Mexico, Louisiana, Maine).
The vote is called "recall"
1910
to vote an official out of office
ballot
A majority vote by the House of Representatives is needed to impeach an official. The person is impeached and must then stand trial with the Senate.