One Nation, One Language

One of the most controversial arguments of this era is the national language problem of the United States. English has already been declared as an official language in many countries, but universities in two US universities still insist on using English as the official language. Charles Krauthammer, in his article "In simple English: Let's be formal", looking back on our various views on this issue, Congress should adopt a comprehensive plan to secure language rights I support the view that there is. .

The whole North American continent seems to be doomed to be familiar with the general system, languages, religious and political principles of people and the generality of social customs and practices. Because of their common well-being, for their peace and prosperity, I think they should unite in a federation alliance. Adams did a lot of work to promote this idea. He enacted the 1818 treaty, the western part of which establishes the Rocky Mountain range border between Canada and the United States, and in the history of Britain and Canada the region known in the history of the United States and New Caledonia I clearly stated the occupation. Asia and Colombia. He negotiated the Continental Cross Treaty in 1819, moved Florida from Spain to America, and spread the US and Spain border to the Pacific Ocean.

Recognizing that the state is built based on language, the history of language is the cornerstone of national history. Since this language can be traced back to the form that was learned in ancient times, the origin of the country can be found in far past. There are also the reverse. Since the nation began in this distant era, the language format to be adopted by the state should also return directly to the ancient. The connection between history and language has reached the past and ignores the reality of all other languages. Another consequence of this relationship is the strong socio-cultural normative character of linguistic problems and the theme of its long-term modern Greek history.

Canadian official languages ​​since 1969 's official language law are English (Canadian English) and French (Canadian French). According to one's own perception of what constitutes a "state", these two languages ​​are divided into two equivalent national languages ​​in Canadian provinces, national languages ​​of states, Canadian English, and two countries of France and Canada It can be considered. There are various indigenous languages ​​in the two regions in northern Canada. Northwest Territories has nine official languages ​​besides English and French: Cree, Danish, Gwicci, Inuinactun, Inuktit, Inuvialucun, North and South Slavue, and Tarshic. The official languages ​​are enacted at the local level (sub-federal level), so they can be interpreted as national languages.