"I may not agree with what you have to say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - Voltaire

Wednesday 16th October 2024

Who is Cortez?

Key Point. Well, Cortez is a noble last name of Spanish origin notably an explorer who in the 16th century canvassed much of what is now Mexico and the Southwest US.  It should be noted that Cortez and his army were a prolific documenters and mapper of this area, and also slaughtered and subjugated many of the indigenous people in the areas he traversed.

Now we have an outspoken permissive Democrap (see the article – likely you are not a Democrap)  in the house with that name. We rarely hear about that name associated with the conquest of the area earlier mentioned. In fact, Cortez’s armies and their generals were called the Conquistadores. In this website we refer to her as Cortez in accordance with the two needs: for brevity and in concert with the etiquette expressed in the AI snippet shown below.

“You
to refer to another person who has a hyphenated last name

Copilot
Certainly! When referring to someone with a hyphenated last name, you have a few options:
Choose One Part:
You can choose to use only one part of the last name. In this case, you can address them as “Mr. Smith” or “Ms. Jones,” depending on which part you prefer.

Use Both Last Names:
Alternatively, you can use both parts of the hyphenated last name. For example, if someone’s last name is “Smith-Jones,” you can address them as “Mr. Smith-Jones” or “Ms. Smith-Jones.”

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