National unity demands a national language - why English makes the US stronger
Briefly

President Trump signed an executive order making English the official language of the United States, repealing a previous order from Bill Clinton requiring language assistance for non-English speakers. While the practical implications of this move are limited, given the existing bilingual nature of the American populace largely driven by immigration, the order carries significant symbolic weight. It asserts that a common language strengthens national unity, yet critics argue it marginalizes non-English speakers and reinforces divisive narratives surrounding immigration and belonging in America.
"A nationally designated language is at the core of a unified and cohesive society, and the United States is strengthened by a citizenry that can freely exchange ideas in one shared language."
"The communications director for the pro-immigration group United We Dream huffed, 'Trump is trying to send the message that if you're not white, rich and speak English you don't belong here.'"
Read at New York Post
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