They declared stuff
The original Constitution did forbid an official religion for the nation. However, everyone in the US has the right to religious freedom.
According to the us constitution who is the presiding officer of the senate?
They completed the constitution on September 17, 1787, twelve years after the US declared its independence from England.I think. :)
As directed by Congress, states held ratification conventions, to either ratify or reject the proposed US Constitution. It was required that 9 states ratify in order for the Constitution to become official.
The U.S. Constitution does not specify an official language. The reason our country does not have an official language is because we're a melting pot. Legally anyone who deals with the government has the right to documents and spoken language in their native tongue.
The United States doesn't have a national language because it has a history of diverse cultures and languages, and the government aims to honor this diversity by not endorsing any one language over others. Additionally, the absence of an official language aligns with the principles of freedom of speech and expression enshrined in the Constitution.
There is no official language in the US. English is the language used for legal transactions.
No. No language was ever an official language of the US, not even English.
The official language of the US Virgin Islands is English.
They declared stuff
They declared stuff
They declared stuff
The official language of the United States is English. However, Spanish is a common language that is spoken throughout the US.
Although most of the population of the United States speaks English the US has never declared an official language. Many states have declared English as the official language. However, in order to receive any federal financial assistance those states must still comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that requires that all vital information must be provided in the language of anyone who receives any benefits that are subsidized by the Federal Government.
No. The US has not adopted any language as its official language, even English. However it is the official language of Puerto Rico (as well as English), a territory of the US. New Mexico is also very close to having Spanish as an official language.
It doesn't. There is no reference whatsoever to a "national language" in the US Constitution.Perhaps you are thinking of the Indian Constitution, which lists the official national languages of India in schedule the EIGHTH Schedule.