Puerto Rico isn't now and never will be a state, ok.
There are pathetic Puertorrican politicians who humiliate our island, wanting our island to be a state. Those politicians are pathetic and bad examples for our island. Puerto Rico needs more respect and we can be a U.S. territory thanks to our pathetic politicians. Americans should know this island has achieved a national and cultural identity more than any territory on earth. Hawaii, The U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam haven't achieved this.
They are all Americanized and the only territory which has its own culture, Puerto Rico, will never be a state. We Puertorricans will struggle hard so this precious island doesn't become a state. So, Puerto Rico demands respect.
ANS2:
The U.S. has never proclaimed any national language. None of the states have, either. You'll find Spanish is spoken by a large minority in all states.
Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking territory of the United States. Although it is not a state, Puerto Rico is a self-governing commonwealth that uses both Spanish and English as official languages.
Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking territory of the United States. It is a Caribbean island located southeast of Florida. The official languages of Puerto Rico are Spanish and English.
no it is not
Puerto Rico
Columbia does have a higher spanish speaking population than Puerto Rico, because Colmbia's population is larger than Puerto Rico's. But by proportion they have the same amount.
None. However, there is 1 Spanish speaking country that became a U.S. territory: Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States, where Spanish is widely spoken.
Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking island, so "good morning" is "buenos dias."
There are 4 Spanish-speaking countries in the Caribbean: Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela.
Puerto Rico