English, most definitely. It is spoken by the vast majority of citizens (around 85%), and has always been historically and traditionally a part of this country. It has always been the most spoken language, and it needs to stay that way, and making it official will keep it that way. With an official language, you can teach your citizens the language, uniting the whole nation lingually.
English is currently the official language of the US. Officially designating another language as the official language would require a change in government policy and has been a topic of debate.
The official language of the US Virgin Islands is English.
Hawaii is the only state in the United States to have an official language, which is Hawaiian.
The United States does not have an official language at the federal level. English is the most widely spoken language and is often used for official government business, but there is no official designation.
There is ongoing debate on whether English should be the official language in the US. Proponents argue that it would promote unity and streamline communication, while opponents say it could marginalize non-English speakers and limit cultural diversity. Ultimately, it is a complex issue with valid arguments on both sides.
The choice of an official language depends on the context and cultural diversity of the country. In Spanish-speaking countries or regions, it may make sense for Spanish to be the official language to reflect the predominant language spoken. However, it is important to also consider the rights and needs of linguistic minorities in order to promote inclusivity and diversity.
because is the united states
There is no official language in the US. English is the language used for legal transactions.
No. No language was ever an official language of the US, not even English.
The official language of the US Virgin Islands is English.
The official language of the United States is English. However, Spanish is a common language that is spoken throughout the US.
Having one language as an official language might discourage immigrants from coming, and not everyone in the US speaks English, only about 80-90%, so it would be unfair to them. (unless you set up language classes but that's another story..)
No. The US has not adopted any language as its official language, even English. However it is the official language of Puerto Rico (as well as English), a territory of the US. New Mexico is also very close to having Spanish as an official language.
english The US does not have an official language. English is the de facto language, official languages of 30 states, and spoken by about 95% of the population.
Having one language as an official language might discourage immigrants from coming, and not everyone in the US speaks English, only about 80-90%, so it would be unfair to them. (unless you set up language classes but that's another story..)
The United States does not have an official language. English has been the language most spoken during our history.
No bill ever made English the official language of the United States. The US does not have an official language.
All cities in Puerto Rico, a US territory, have Spanish (and English) as an official language.