It does not have one.
There are about 11 countries without an official language: the United States, Australia, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, and others. These countries may have multiple languages spoken by their citizens without one being designated as the official language.
Surprising as it may seem, Australia does not actually have any "official" animals. The kangaroo and the emu are on Australia's coat-of-arms.
The official language is the language that is mostly used in official departments. In many countries it is also the spoken language. However, in many countries it could be different than the spoken language(s) there. That happens sometime in small countries that use a more common language than their native language for official use. However, it may also occur in countries where the official language is not the common spoken language, such as in the Arab World where the spoken languages are remarkably different from Arabic, the official language there.
In most cases, I believe that it means the same thing. A national language would be the language spoken by most of the people; an official language would be the language designated by a government body as the national language and may be required to be taught in the schools. The official language is usually the language spoken by most of the people.
The Dr- Oz Show - 2009 The Surprising Hidden Cause of Your Exhaustion was released on: USA: 29 May 2013
You may be referring to Brazilian Portuguese which is Brazil's official language.
English is a semi-official language in 56 countries around the world. This status may vary in terms of its use in government, education, and business, and some countries may have multiple official or national languages in addition to English.
In Ireland the most widely spoken language is English. According to the Irish constitution the official language is Irish. Article 8 of the constitution is as follows:1. The Irish language as the national language is the first official language.2. The English language is recognised as a second official language. 3. Provision may, however, be made by law for the exclusive use of either of the said languages for any one or more official purposes, either throughout the State or in any part thereof.
Languages can become official through various means. In some cases, a language is designated as official by a government or legislative body through a formal declaration or legislation. In other cases, a language may already be widely spoken and used in government, education, and official settings, leading to its recognition as an official language. The process of designating a language as official can vary depending on the country or region.
As a part of the United States, Michigan does not have an official language, but the de facto language is English. Some parts of the Upper Peninsula have Finnish roots and some street signs may be seen in both languages.
It already IS the official language-- in Spain, and Mexico and several other countries. If you mean should Spanish be the official language in the United States? Well not really, I think the United States Shouldn't have an official language. Since it was founded by immigrants. If not well i guess the official languages should be Spanish/English.
Belize is the only country in Central America in which English is an official language. Other countries may have individuals who speak English in addition to their respective official language.