Michael Carrasco(ENOC)
Cultural integrity and historic precedent are two main reasons why the Basque people seek independence from Spain.Specifically, the Basque language is unrelated to any of Spain's dialects and languages. From World War II (1939-1945) until his death, Francisco Franco y Bahamunde (1892-1975) opposed the speaking of languages other than that of "the Spanish Empire". Linguistic suppression was not something that Spain's central government was supposed to foster since Basque socio-politico-economic autonomy never was a bargaining item in history's interactions between the southern Basque Country and Spain's monarchs.They have a language and culture and they want they own land.
France and Spain are the two main countries to be visited by those who seek to meet the Basque people.Specifically, the Basque people live in Euzkadi ("The Basque Country"). They therefore may be found along the border of southwestern France in terms of the northern limits of their homeland. They also may be found along the border of northwestern Spain in terms of their southern limits.
Usually there are series of events that happen in the country to celebrate the June 12 Independence Day. Usually significant awarding and programs that seek to remember and pay respects to the people that have been the reason for the Philippine Independence.
Patata is a Basque equivalent of the English word "potato" (Solanum tuberosum).Specifically, the word functions as a loan word. Lursagarra may be found by those who seek to identify an object of non-Basque origins in ways which are consistent with the natural expressive development of the Basque language. The pronunciations will be "pa-TA-ta" and "LOOR-sa-GAR-ra" by those who speak Guipuzcoan Basque.
Notably, France (1789-1799). But South American countries were also impelled to seek their independence from Spain.
The motivation for independence ranged from high taxation to the illegalization of creating colonial currency.
To seek independence from England.
Language is what predominantly makes the Basque people unique.Specifically, the language can be found on both sides of the border between northern Spain and southern France. But it is unrelated to any of the other regional languages and in fact to any other world language. The southwestern part of Euzkadi ("The Basque Country") may show linguistic influences from Spanish even though knowledge of French and Spanish will not help those who seek comprehension or mastery of Euskara ("Basque").
By convincing them to seek independence from Spain.
The small minority that seek independence.
miss got bambed
The answer you seek is the right to vote.