Answer:
In 1991 the Puerto Rican legislature, following the lead of the pro-commonwealth Popular Democratic Party and the governor, Rafael Hernández Colon, endorsed a bill that made Spanish the island's official language, thus reversing a 1902 law that gave both Spanish and English official recognition.
Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory that will vote on Nov. 6 on whether it wishes to be considered by the U.S. Congress for statehood, has two official languages and government agencies function in both English and Spanish.
Explanation:
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