Both Quebec and the Cajuns of Louisiana speak English(today). They also both practiced Roman Catholicism. They were both forced to leave Canada<< similarities. Differences- Cajuns had large isolated families which were called "Bayou communities" ..until 1930.
it still had many people there
Louisiana never adopted Kentucky's constitution, only modeled after it in the beginning and there were differences. They ratified their own, the first version in 1812 and the lastest version in 1974.
Louisiana Tech is located in the state of Louisiana.
There are several Division 1 college football programs in Louisiana. These include Louisiana State University, Louisiana Tech, Louisiana Lafayette, as well as Louisiana Monroe.
Louisiana's state animal is the Louisiana black bear.
Louisiana is a part of the United States; it is the 18th State to be admitted to the US.
it still had many people there
1. Greece is a country, whereas Louisiana is a state within a country (U.S.) 2. Greece is in Europe. Louisiana is in North America. 3. In Greece, Greek is spoken. In Louisiana, English (and some Spanish, and Creole is spoken). ...and many more differences, as well.
Louisiana's cultural regions share influences from French colonization, African heritage, and Native American traditions. They differ in terms of predominant cultures, such as Creole in the south, Cajun in Acadiana, and Anglo-American in northern regions. Each region also has distinct culinary traditions, music styles, and dialects that reflect its unique cultural history.
Louisiana never adopted Kentucky's constitution, only modeled after it in the beginning and there were differences. They ratified their own, the first version in 1812 and the lastest version in 1974.
"yes Louisiana creoles are the same the are decendants of Haitian slaves mixed with other west indies races" The above answer is incorrect. Louisiana Creoles are a separate cultural group from Haitian Creoles. To say that we are descended of Haitian slaves is a grand oversimplification and very misleading. In fact, only for *some* is there even a shared lineage and that is more or less restricted to a certain region of Louisiana: the New Orleans metropolitan area and its environs. However while cousins, as are we with the rest of Latin America, we have separate histories and cultures. The dialect of French spoken is distinct and unique to Louisiana as is the dialect of Creole that is spoken. Most speakers of Louisiana Creoles cannot understand speakers of Haitian Creole unless the Haitian Speaker also speaks French. There are several differences in syntax/grammar as well as vocabulary. Our way of living is different. Haitian Creoles, unless there are Louisiana Creolphiles, do not listen to Zydeco and Old French music, they do not share the common practice of eating Red Beans and Rice on mondays. They don't have Fais-do-do's where Louisiana Creole music is performed. We are simply two separate cultures with similarities that are common throughout all Latin cultures.
no, its a different dialect, some of the words are different, and the accent is very different. it's basically like two different languages that are very similiar. people who speak french can kind of understand the basic meaning of something in cajun, vice versa.
Louisiana has no counties. Louisiana calls them parishes.
Louisiana Tech is located in the state of Louisiana.
There are several Division 1 college football programs in Louisiana. These include Louisiana State University, Louisiana Tech, Louisiana Lafayette, as well as Louisiana Monroe.
Louisiana's state animal is the Louisiana black bear.
No, there aren't crocodiles in Louisiana. There are alligators in Louisiana.