People are saying by 2050, it will happen. There are already 41 million Spanish speakers in the U.S. 321.4 Million Beings in the U.S itself. So, if you do the math, we have 12.76% of the U.S population being Spanish speakers. By the rates, I don't think its gonna happen by 2050, so maybe around 2075 - 2100 (Unless there is a serious exponential growth.
<span>Massachusetts, South Carolina, North Carolina, New York, Connecticut, Georgia and Virginia.
Where all landed states.
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Answer:
B. Most people south of the United States still speak Spanish, or a language that is influenced by the Spanish language.
Explanation:
It is not A, because Spain was a Catholic country, thereby, when creating colonies and dealing with the natives of Central and South America, they converted the natives to Catholicism, not Protestants.
It is not C, because Spain did not technically settle much of the United States, only reaching towards the south of the US (around present-day Texas), and temporarily in the Louisiana Purchase after it acquired the territory from France (only to give it back). Most Spanish speaking regions are found simply in the south, or from further immigrations later on in history.
It is not D, for again, the Spanish did not extensively settle what is now known as the United States. The United States draws most of it's language and culture from Great Britain, therefore having the United Kingdom as the ancestery of choice (during that time and age).
The difference between this battle and the battle with Grendel is that in the battle with Grendel, Beowulf didn’t want to use weapons whereas with Grendel’smother, Beowulf used his weapons. Also when fighting with Grendel, Beowulf was the only one fighting and with Grendel’s mother, the other warriors were helping.
Slavery<span> in America </span>began<span> when the first African </span>slaves<span> were brought to the North American colony of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1619, to aid in the production of such lucrative crops as tobacco. Is this the answer to your question?
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