The cites along the Louisiana purchase we're not In the lncluded
The Louisiana Purchase created the opportunities of exploration, more land to farm and create cities in, and it also gave the U.S. more access to natural resources
Louisiana has zero countries. Louisiana is a State in the United States of America. Founded by the French originally, Louisiana is one State that uses parishes(French: paroisses) instead of counties to divide the state for political purposes. There are 64 parishes in Louisiana.
I can't be precise. But I think it's probably about 2 or 3. New Orleans
Denver, Kansas City, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, and Wichita are all major cities located within the confines of the Louisiana Purchase. Omaha, Tulsa, and Little Rock are also found within the Louisiana Purchase.
The cites along the Louisiana purchase we're not In the lncluded
New Orleans
penutbuter
Well I imagine that French would be a minority language but there are French speaking people in various parts of Louisiana - Eunice, Bâton Rouge, New Orléans, Big Mamou. There are also associations of people of French origin in Maine but I'm not sure that they speak French.
The Louisiana Purchase created the opportunities of exploration, more land to farm and create cities in, and it also gave the U.S. more access to natural resources
You are most likely to hear French being widely used in Louisiana and in New Orleans. French is very popular in Canada - it's the second most popular language after English and is actually an official language. It is the sole official language in Quebec.
Louisiana has zero countries. Louisiana is a State in the United States of America. Founded by the French originally, Louisiana is one State that uses parishes(French: paroisses) instead of counties to divide the state for political purposes. There are 64 parishes in Louisiana.
There are a number of mid western cities that have French names. Some of these include Saint Louis, Decatur, as well as Detroit. They have these French names because they were originally established as French trading posts in the former French colony of Louisiana. After the Seven Years War (known in North America as the French and Indian War), France lost the territory of Louisiana, but the cities retained their original names.
I can't be precise. But I think it's probably about 2 or 3. New Orleans
Louisiana is the state in America where French is spoken. This is because of its historical ties to France and its Cajun and Creole cultures, which have preserved the French language. French speakers in Louisiana have their own dialects and accents that have evolved over time.
Because the United States got the chance to own New Orleans, and the Mississippi which was what President Jefferson was scared the French would take over. Also because Jefferson supported big cities, and bussnesses, which the Lousianna Purchase increased the size of the U.S.A.
Denver, Kansas City, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, and Wichita are all major cities located within the confines of the Louisiana Purchase. Omaha, Tulsa, and Little Rock are also found within the Louisiana Purchase.