Add to ORKGEnglish is not the official national language of the United States of America. However, this issue has often come to the forefront of many political debates, since language encompasses a wide array of political, economic and various other social implications. Acknowledging the right to the retention of local culture, a historical and cross-cultural study of language policy is interpreted to justify a limitation on the number of languages at the national political level if flexibility is maintained for individual states to adjust to the needs of their constituencies
The political implications of the English Language Amendment appear to be the predominant issue fuel...
This issue brief will highlight the connection between language policy and immigrant status in the U...
Although the Constitution did not declare English the official language of the United States, its co...
English is not the official national language of the United States of America. However, this issue h...
The article is a continuation of studies of the theoretical aspects of language policy in a multinat...
In the contemporary debate on language and national identity in the US, those who are in favor of a...
U. S. does not have an official language even though the country is home to the highest number of En...
Debates about language and literacy policies are increasingly constructed at national levels in rela...
This article provides an overview of language policies governing U.S. Englishes (e.g., African Ameri...
Mother-tongue is a term commonly used to refer to the first language learned by a child in the home....
Throughout American history, language policy has often hegemonically normalized English-only approac...
Bilingual education in the United States has been contested and reformulated within varying historic...
This issue brief will examine some of the issues pertaining to the how language policy and SES are r...
Bilingual education policy in the United States public school system has a long-standing social and ...
The United States is one of few nations yet to name an official language. However, the desire to mak...
The political implications of the English Language Amendment appear to be the predominant issue fuel...
This issue brief will highlight the connection between language policy and immigrant status in the U...
Although the Constitution did not declare English the official language of the United States, its co...
English is not the official national language of the United States of America. However, this issue h...
The article is a continuation of studies of the theoretical aspects of language policy in a multinat...
In the contemporary debate on language and national identity in the US, those who are in favor of a...
U. S. does not have an official language even though the country is home to the highest number of En...
Debates about language and literacy policies are increasingly constructed at national levels in rela...
This article provides an overview of language policies governing U.S. Englishes (e.g., African Ameri...
Mother-tongue is a term commonly used to refer to the first language learned by a child in the home....
Throughout American history, language policy has often hegemonically normalized English-only approac...
Bilingual education in the United States has been contested and reformulated within varying historic...
This issue brief will examine some of the issues pertaining to the how language policy and SES are r...
Bilingual education policy in the United States public school system has a long-standing social and ...
The United States is one of few nations yet to name an official language. However, the desire to mak...
The political implications of the English Language Amendment appear to be the predominant issue fuel...
This issue brief will highlight the connection between language policy and immigrant status in the U...
Although the Constitution did not declare English the official language of the United States, its co...