No, the First Amendment to the Constitution has nothing to do with Spanish. The first amendment says the government (e.g. Congress) should never pass any laws abridging, or restricting, your freedom of speech, or pass any laws establishing a national religion, or restricting the freedom to practice ANY religion. That's all. No restriction on speech, and no religious laws. Simple, eh?
Because it was part of the territories colonized by Spanish conquistadors at the end of the 15th century.
A Spanish speaking quarter in a town refers to part of a town that mostly speaks Spanish. Many of the restaurants are residents are likely to be of Latin American or Spanish origin.
Yo tengo un papel hablante = I have a speaking part Tu tienes/usted tiene un papel hablante = you (informal/formal) have a speaking part.
Puerto Rico
No its classed as part of the UK but a lot of people there do speak spanish as well.
interpreter spanish teacher and lawer
The Spanish-speaking countries in North America are Mexico, which is the largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, and the non-sovereign territories of Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, which are part of the United States.
The island that has Spanish and French as official languages in the Greater Antilles is Haiti. The Spanish-speaking eastern part of the island is the Dominican Republic, while the western part, Haiti, is predominantly French-speaking.
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the first amendment
Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, and Cuba are there Spanish speaking islands. The Canary Islands, and Hispaniola also speak Spanish.
In fewer than 50 words, the First Amendment affects all Americans on a daily basis, whether they recognize it or not. Freedom of speech, press, religion, peaceful assembly and petition of the government are guaranteed by the amendment. Chances are, you use at least one of those a day, whether it's speaking your mind, going to church or protesting a government action. As part of First Amendment Day, the Daily asked important figures in the Ames community: How does the First Amendment affect your everyday life?In fewer than 50 words, the First Amendment affects all Americans on a daily basis, whether they recognize it or not. Freedom of speech, press, religion, peaceful assembly and petition of the government are guaranteed by the amendment. Chances are, you use at least one of those a day, whether it's speaking your mind, going to church or protesting a government action. As part of First Amendment Day, the Daily asked important figures in the Ames community: How does the First Amendment affect your everyday life?