en général, oui
Having a unified written language throughout a country allows for greater communication and understanding among its population. It helps to promote national unity and identity, facilitates governance and administration, and ensures consistency in education and literature across the country.
Having a national language in the Philippines, which is Filipino, helps unite the diverse cultural and linguistic groups within the country. It promotes communication and understanding among Filipinos from different regions. Additionally, having a national language can facilitate governance, education, and cultural identity.
Quebec is the Canadian province that speaks the most French, with French being the official language and the majority of the population having French as their first language.
Having francophone communities allows people who speak French to connect with others who share the same language, culture, and values. It helps to preserve the French language and culture while fostering a sense of belonging and community among French speakers.
You can say "Je passe un bon moment" in French to express that you are having a great time.
The idea of having a national gun is strange; there is no national gun in France and most French would laugh -or balk- at that idea.
Like many other languages across the globe, the French language has evolved over time. The old language for French was therefore old French. However, if what you are asking is the root of the language, then the answer is Latin. France once having been part of the Roman empire, Latin, language of the Romans, was brought to the country.
The French culture, the french language and religion in Africa are some lasting results in France of having colonized countries in Africa.
CELLS
There's no such thing as "having the right" to speak a certain language. The French were the ones who colonized Québec (Canada), and therefore imposed their native language. Later on, when the English conquered Canada and won over the French army, the Englishlanguage was introduced, but French was not banned.
A national language can promote unity by fostering a sense of identity and cultural belonging among a country's citizens. It enables effective communication and understanding across different regions and social groups, contributing to a shared national identity. Having a common language can also help reduce misunderstandings and conflicts that may arise due to language barriers.
There are six Francophone countries in Europe. France and Monaco are the only purely francophone countries. Belgium, Andorra, Luxembourg, and Switzerland all have French-speaking minorities and French is recognized as a national language among others (Flemish / Catalan and Spanish / German and Luxembourgish / German, Italian, and Romansh respectively).