Spain

i do not no but very low i belive but maybe very high im not 100 % Sure but good question

Technically no, but the Rocky Mountains are large! It is actually a general term for 60 different mountain ranges that stretches for almost 3,000 miles. So it is easy to get the Sierra Nevada mixed up with the Rockies, it is also common to mix up the Pacific Coast Range, Cascade Range, and the North American Cordillera with the Rocky Mountains.

Most 16-year-old Spaniards do, so it's apparently possible.

General Francisco Franco:

Toledo was once the Capital of Spain. Spain has only existed as one political entity since the unification of the kingdoms of Castile, Leon, and Aragon in 1516 under the reign of Carlos II of Spain. He was the first monarch to rule all three kingdoms. He was also known as Carlos V (Charles V) Holy Roman Emperor.

That really depends on which part of Spain you're talking about. Some more northerly parts of the country have always been Christian, such as Navarre, Valencia and parts of Aragon. However, the Kingdom of Castile and Leon, which covered the vast majority of the country, was, for the most part and from 718 up until 1250, Muslim. In 1037, the Spanish started fighting back to regaine their lands. This was known as the Reconquista, and succeeded in winning back all of Spain but the south. Granada, the location of the Alhambra, was finally won back by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492. The last Sultan of Granada, Boabdil, was one of the last Muslim rulers in Europe (only the Ottoman Sultans and Kings of Albania ruled after him).

If the question seeks to ask whether or not you can use a US dollar to make purchases in Spain, in the same way that you can use the US dollar in some places in Canada and some other non-dollar using countries, the answer is: No. The only legal and accepted tender in Spain is the Euro. (If you use an American dollar-denominated credit or debit card, the charges will be applied in euros and converted by your American bank.)

If the question is asking how many USD to EUR, this is constantly fluctuating with the market. By mid-May 2015, the exchange rate was around $1.09 USD to the EUR.

Spanish is derivative of Latin. It was not like how English came to the Americas, where nobody was speaking a language similar to English and then Englishmen showed up and started speaking English. In Spain, people spoke proper Latin roughly 2000 years ago, but as the centuries plowed on, each region of the Roman Empire developed dialectical differences. In Spain, these differences led to the slow transformation from Latin to Late Latin to Proto-Castilian, to Old Castilian, to Modern Spanish. Every person would speak a very similar language to his parents, but might add a word or two or change pronunciation of a certain letter. These changes added up over time to result in a language, Spanish, which is not mutually intelligible with Latin.

Translation: Español(a)(es)(as)

The Treaty of Tordesillas claimed that their line of demarcation (an imaginary line that divided their spheres of influence) would extend from north to south through the Atlantic Ocean and the easternmost part of the South American continent. They agreed that unexplored territories east of the line would be controlled by Portugal, and those west of the line by Spain.

Spain

The tensions increased because, of religious conflicts.

You could, but that would involve taking the bus on a ferry across the English Channel and through two countries (France and Spain). The easiest way to get to Spain from London is to fly from Heathrow, Gatwick or Luton Airport (the flight should be about 2 hours long depending on where is Spain you are flying to).

Francoist Spain ended in 1975.

No. Chase bank does not have branches in Spain. There are a total of 32 banks in Spain and Chase bank isn't one of them

There is direct service from Sevilla to Granada. The trip is about 3 hrs and 15 minutes.

Most Basques are either Catholic or Agnostic/Atheist.

Yes, Florida used to be one of Spain's colonies, but it was acquired by the US in 1819.

Most of the Spanish colonization of Africa occurred around the Moroccan and Algerian coasts. Spain colonized the following areas: Melilla in 1497, Mazalquivir in 1505, Penon de Velez de la Gomera in 1508, Oran in 1509, Algiers in 1510, Bugia in 1510, and Tripoli in 1511.

In January of 1939, some areas of Catalonia and Valencia were still in Republican hands. However, Francisco Franco and his Nationalist Fascist forces were in control of the whole country by the end of the year.

First they established the Inquisition in 1478. This was initially intended to assure that Muslims in conquered area did, indeed, convert to Christianity. In 1492 they defeated the last Muslims in Spain. The Muslims could either convert or leave. Later they simply expelled the Muslims. Finally they expelled the Jews. Later the nature of the Inquisition changed and it became much harsher.

see the related links below for pictures of the Spanish-speaking countries' flags.

After Spain had conquered areas in Central America and the southern part of North America in the 16th century, those territories were called New Spain.

There are numerous areas of North America that Spain never tried to conquer (such as the the Northeast United States or Canada). The area in North America that Spain made the latest claim to was the Oregon Territory, but Spain rescinded its claim when the US and UK made much more effective and defensible claims.

He was opposed to the new government of Spain