2 ms·

It is mostly a global phenomenon, and the argument remains.

• eganist 6y ago
  > It is mostly a global phenomenon, and the argument remains. The article is clearly scoped to US issues. Language dynamics change when you move to other locales with other biases and prejudices. The article is even focused on US laws specifically. Please read the article before you engage with others so that everyone's on the same page. I've disengaged from this conversation, sorry.
  • zekrioca 6y ago
    What a great assumption: one goes outside the scope of the article, therefore the same hasn't read the article, and then other perspectives cannot be brought in. It is only naïve to think this discussion isn't scoped in a broader perspective since the very phenomena is happening elsewhere as well, and the obvious impacts linguistics have in it.