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Louisiana, New Mexico, and Hawaii
New Mexico
No. While laws in New Mexico are published in both English and Spanish, the state has no official language or languages.
Neriko Musha Doerr has written: 'Meaningful inconsistencies' -- subject(s): Maori (New Zealand people), Multicultural education, High school students, Education (Secondary), Secondary Education, Bilingual Education, Bilingual education
RUBBISH
Janet Holmes has written: 'Power and politeness in the workplace' -- subject(s): Communication in organizations, Business communication, Office politics 'Bilingual education' -- subject(s): Bilingual Education, Education, Bilingual 'Variation and change in New Zealand English' -- subject(s): English language, Social aspects, Social aspects of English language, Variation
New Mexico entered the union in 1916 as an officially bilingual state, with both English and Spanish recognized as official languages. This recognition of bilingualism was a reflection of the state's vibrant Hispanic and Native American cultures.
yes, because it helps you with getting jobs in the future, it also helps you learn new lanngages.
referenda passed in California that limited immigrants' access to social services and bilingual education
education in colonial new york wasn't that important
Bilingual - 2009 was released on: USA: 4 February 2009 (New York City, New York)
Dairy and cattle ranching are the most important agricultural activities in New Mexico. They also raise sheep and hogs if New Mexico.