In some specific instances, it is possible certain immigrants from Spain chose to resettle in the Americas to escape the Catholic church. However, Catholic missionaries were among the first Spanish colonists to arrive in the Americas and they worked hard to spread their faith among the native peoples.
The broad generalization from history is that Spanish colonists were primarily interested in the economic benefits of settling in a new land - gold, agriculture, trade and exports with Spain, etc.
Because it was colonized by the Spanish and Portuguese.
Mexico was colonized by the Spanish who brought the language and religion with them.
Spanish rule at the time Puerto Rico was colonized was Catholic.
Yes, the majority of people in Spanish speaking countries are Catholics.
The Portuguese colonized modern day Brazil, while Spain colonized much of the Caribbean, Central America, and the rest of south America, they also colonized Florida and the west of modern U.S.A.
They were colonized by the Spanish who converted the native people to the Catholic religion. Priests were with the explorers.
Llama doesn't have an additional meaning. It is a Quechua (native Peruvian) word that refers to llamas, which the Spanish added to their language when they colonized the Americas.
most people in Latin America are Roman Catholic
most people in Latin america are Roman Catholic
The countries are basically Roman Catholic because of the Spanish Missionaries and speak Spanish because of the Spanish administrators.
most people in Latin America are Roman Catholic
most people in Latin America are Roman Catholic