YESSS
This is an opinion question. A pro argument could be, it would unite the country in a unified language and help us progress, also save tons of paper (since government documents are printed in other languages as well). A con argument could be, it would discourage immigrants from coming to America (this is the actual reason why America does not have an official language).
The United States does not have an "official" or "national" language. MrV The de facto language of the US is English.
me and u that makes 2
There is no country that does not have a national language. Every country typically designates one or more official languages as the language(s) used for government purposes and communication with citizens.
There is technically no official language in the US, but english is by far the most widely used and is the closest thing to a national language the country has.
Because no other language can take place of National Language in India..
english The US does not have an official language. English is the de facto language, official languages of 30 states, and spoken by about 95% of the population.
If u r an Indian, u should atleast know about it... well, Yes, Hindi is our(India) national language... Jai Hind...
yes it is..no solution has been found on this prblm..each one wants their language to b the national language...being more practical one should accept that hindi being the most spoken language in india should become the national language...
English became the national language of the US through a combination of historical influence from British colonial settlers, the establishment of English as the dominant language in government and education, and the adoption of English as the primary language for legal and official purposes. This process occurred over many centuries and was solidified with the founding of the United States in 1776.
India and Bangladesh. Their national anthems are in Bengali language which is not their national language.
India does not have a national language.
There are arguments for and against adopting English as the national language in the U.S. However, it is important to recognize and respect the linguistic diversity present in the country. Providing resources and support for speakers of different languages can help promote inclusivity and understanding among all citizens.