I don't see anything wrong with puertorriqueños recognizing English and Spanish as their official languages. If they even WANT to become a state, then I think their representatives should be bilingual so that they can be sure to appropriately relay all the views of their country and also be communicable with the rest of the US representatives. As the article says, English is not the official language of the US, so why should it have to be for PR?
I don't get what all the fuss is. It seems so simple to me. I must be missing something.
Hmmm...
ResponderBorrarI don't see anything wrong with puertorriqueños recognizing English and Spanish as their official languages. If they even WANT to become a state, then I think their representatives should be bilingual so that they can be sure to appropriately relay all the views of their country and also be communicable with the rest of the US representatives. As the article says, English is not the official language of the US, so why should it have to be for PR?
I don't get what all the fuss is. It seems so simple to me. I must be missing something.