mexico has the largest spanish speaking population.
mexico has the largest spanish speaking population.
the following country has largest spanish speaking population?
mexico
they are mainly concentrated in areas bordering mexico and guatemala. that is, corozal, orange walk, and much of the cayo district, as well as san pedro town in ambergris caye. both the people of corozal, as people from orange walk, descended from the yucatans who found refuge in belizean soil fleeing the caste war in the 1840s, while people of cayo, descends from guatemalans and salvadorans people, mostly. the remaining districts also have spanish-speaking population, although to a lesser extent. so, in belize city, the most populated urban area in the country, it is common to use the spanish language, next to belizean creole and in san pedro, part of the belize district, has a predominantly spanish-speaking population. in addition, the mopan indigenous live now in the cayo district and san antonio (toledo district). some of the kekchi and mopan have mixed. however, this groups are not strictly hispanic because they speak their own maya dialects, but they do come from hispanic countries. on the other hand, bilingualism in spanish is encouraged, as the nation is surrounded by spanish speaking countries.
hispanic belizean
during his tenure, agüeros implemented a series of capital improvements and gallery expansions, and helped build el museo's permanent collection. in 1979, he co-founded the annual museum mile festival on fifth avenue with ten major institutions, including the metropolitan museum of art, the museum of the city of new york, and the solomon r. guggenheim museum. he also articulated the evolution of el museo to an institution with a pan-latin american mission, telling an interviewer in 1978: "our focus is no longer limited to puerto ricans. we are too culturally rich to force ourselves into ghettoes of narrow nationalism. el museo now wants to embody the culture of all of latin america. new york is the fourth or fifth largest spanish speaking city in the world, with people from every spanish speaking country, and el museo must reflect everything that is latino. we must look upon latin america as our indian ancestors did. they did not see artificial boundaries dividing nations. they saw an open world where they were free to travel from one place to another, pursuing their livelihood and mixing their culture."
jack agüeros