Which North American nation has two official languages?

Canada is the North American nation that has two official languages: English and French. This bilingualism is enshrined in the Official Languages Act, which recognizes both languages as equally important and provides for government services and communications in both languages throughout the country. This dual-language policy reflects Canada’s cultural diversity and commitment to accommodating its French-speaking population, primarily in the province of Quebec, as well as in other regions with significant French-speaking communities.

The United States, while having a diverse population with many languages spoken, does not have an official language federally, and Spanish is widely spoken in several areas but is not designated as an official language. Mexico's official language is Spanish, with no provision for another official language. Greenland, although part of the Kingdom of Denmark, primarily recognizes Greenlandic as its official language, and Danish is not an official language in the same context as Canada’s dual official language status. Thus, Canada stands out for its formal recognition of both English and French.