Whats the official national language of United States?
There is no law or policy stating what language will be used in the U.S. In government and in the books, it is English. But people can obtain materials to vote, in some areas, in other languages. There are many people who speak Spanish as their native language in this country, so in many large cities, there are newspapers and other things in Spanish, including voter information. Other languages usually depend on there being a large enough local population. So, for example, around San Francisco, in California, there are many Chinese, so you will find Chinese newspapers and you can get a ballot in Chinese. You can also find Japanese, Korean, and a number of other languages in California from Asia and Europe. But in Texas it is much harder to find anything besides Spanish. In the “four corners” area, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, and Colorado, there are some large Native American tribes, where sufficient numbers of people still speak their native languages, including Navaho, Hopi, Zuni, an
