mexicans, puerto ricans, and cubans
Argentina, Mexico and Peru qualify as such.
Oh, dude, like, the three closest Spanish-speaking countries to the US are Mexico, Canada... wait, no, scratch that, Canada doesn't speak Spanish, my bad. Okay, let's try this again. The three closest Spanish-speaking countries to the US are Mexico, Cuba, and the Bahamas. Like, they're practically neighbors, you know?
The three largest ethnic groups in Nigeria are the Hausa-Fulani, Yoruba, and Igbo. They make up the majority of the Nigerian population and are spread across different regions of the country.
The largest ethnicity groups are: 23.9% French or French Canadian 18.6% English 17.9% Irish 10.3% German 7.5% Italian 7.0% American 5.0% Scottish 3.9% Polish 2.7% Scotch Irish 1.9% Swedish 1.6% Dutch 1.4% Russian 1.4% Welsh
Italians and Chinese. Germans and Irish. Poles and Croatians. Syrians and Lebanese. Spanish and Africans. Welsh and Vietnamese. Korean and Jewish. Hawaiians and Aleuts. Native American and Samoans. There are 4,000.000 people living in Puerto Rico and the demographics in such a large population astound both geneticists and statisticians.
Argentina, Mexico and Peru qualify as such.
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Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hispanolia (which consists of the Dominican Republic and Haiti, with the former speaking Spanish, and the latter speaking French).
Actually Spanish influence is quite strong in more that three states! Florida has a tremendous number of Cuban refugees and as a result of so many Spanish speaking people a number of other Spanish speakers are there. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California border Mexico. All have large groups of Spanish speaking people. Lastly, New York has a large Spanish speaking population. It is possible to walk through parts of New Rochelle and not hear a word of English. Adios!
Lutheran
Depending on what you consider to be a continent, there are either three or four continents with Spanish-speaking countries: Europe, Africa, South America, and North America.
cherokee, navajo,sioux
Equatorial GuineaSpainArgentina
Dutch-speaking Flemish and French-speaking Walloons.Well it can't be both - - In my opinion it's the Flemish. I believe they make over 60 % of the population.
Paraguay Panamá Peru and Puerto Rico (though it also has English as an official languge)
Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras
The equator passes through two Spanish speaking countries: Colombia and Ecuador. It also goes through Brazil, however Spanish is not widely spoken in Brazil. Peru is also narrowly missed by the equator.