Principally Roman Catholic
The main religion in Spanish-speaking countries is Christianity, with the majority of the population being Roman Catholic.
The main religion in Northern Europe is Christianity, with Protestantism being the dominant denomination in countries like Sweden, Norway, and Finland, while Catholicism is more prevalent in countries like Ireland and parts of the United Kingdom.
The main religion in Cuba is Catholicism, which was brought to the country by Spanish colonizers. However, there is also a significant Afro-Cuban religious influence, including SanterΓa and other syncretic beliefs that blend Catholicism with African spiritual traditions.
The main religion in Chembakolli is Hinduism.
Vast majority of Latin Americans are christians, mostly Roman Catholics
The main religion in Lanzarote, which is part of Spain, is Christianity. The majority of the population identifies as Roman Catholic.
The main religion of Spanish-speaking nations is Roman Catholicism.
Catholicism
Basically, the European invaders in South America imposed their religion on the native population. This religion was usually Catholicism. This affects not only Spanish-speaking countries, but also Brazil, which was colonized by Portugal.
Virtually all spanish speaking countries share a love of soccer, which they call fútbol.
Spain and most of South America
Are you asking what the main food is of Spanish-speaking people? Or are you asking how to say the words "main food" in Spanish? Please clarify your question. But the main food of Spanish-speaking people is different from one Spanish-speaking country to another.
Yes, the main language in Mexico is Spanish.
Spanish is spoken in every large country south of the US except Brazil. There is also a substantial Spanish speaking population in the US, although it is not the main language.
Spanish is an unofficial main (or significant language) in the following countries:ArgentinaChileMexicoNicaraguaUnited StatesUruguayAndorra, Belize, and Gibraltar also have very large Spanish-speaking populations.
Some interesting facts about Spanish-speaking countries are in Spain, and much of central and south America, the tradition of taking a siesta, or afternoon nap, is slowly fading away. It was customary to eat a light breakfast, go to work, and then take a break at around 2PM for a big lunch. Then one would go home and sleep off the effects of lunch for an hour or so, then get back to work. With modernizations, computers, and demands of business, the siesta is no longer as prominent as it once was. The influence of countries like Spain in the Catholic religion is also fading. The main sport in most Spanish speaking countries is futbol, or soccer in the US. Most governments in Central and South America are republics, or democracies. Lastly, the population amount averages around 50 million in all Spanish speaking countries. Hope this helps!
Germany, Austria ,Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg are the main German speaking countries.
The main religion in America is Christian, as it is in most English-speaking countries like Ireland, British Isles, Australia, New Zealand and parts of South Africa.