Should English Be the Law?

Over the years, the United States has attracted people all over the world promising America's dream and freedom. Together, these immigrants brought their families, culture and foreign languages. To the surprise of the United States, they accept these new cultures and all the cultures they bring. But what if the US Senate opposed the various languages ​​used in the United States? What if the only official language in the United States is English?

Robert D. King questioned the controversial language problem in the United States in an article that "English should be a law". Analyze Jin's views on immigration and nationality. We explain the strengths and weaknesses of multilingual countries and the adverse effects of countries currently active under multilingual commonalities. English as an official language is becoming a problem in modern society. "Our constitution is silent about this issue as it is not necessary to enact legislation to use English as the official language" (King, 239). The idea of ​​English as an official language was first proposed as a revision of the Voting Rights Act (1965) in 1965.

English is not officially recorded as a global language and there is no law that everyone should understand English. But people believe that English can and will become a major source of communication. As it is estimated that about 2 million people around the world speak English and are increasing, I believe that English will become a worldwide language, since then. Compared with Chinese English, the structure is much more complicated. According to the demographics chart, there are many native speakers in China, but English is the world's choice. why? This is due to the relevance of the language. China seems to lack quality as a global language. Compared to English, grammar, prepositions, verb conjugations, and tense are behind schedule. It is troublesome to express complex thoughts and emotions using Chinese.