Why english should be main language

English for American Official Language When I was eleven years old, I was adopted from Russia. I came into American knowing no English at all. The struggle I went through to learn the language was almost unbearable, but with the help of others and my hard work, I was able to become fluent. I learned this language because there are no schools that teach in Russian in America, and I wanted to become part of American culture. English is spoken by more people than any other language in the world, so it is considered a world language. Today English seems to have evolved into a future global tongue, as its spreading on the Internet in recent years shows. The English language is accused of being a killer language that wipes out smaller languages as well as the cultures they represent. In America, English is already the main language that we speak, but the most recent struggle to make English the official language has been brought about because more and more immigrants from Eastern nations like Vietnam, China, and Spanish-speaking nations have brought an increase in the number of non-English speakers in the United States. The United States to date does not have an official language. Nevertheless, English and especially American English is the primary language used for regulations, legislation, executive orders, federal court rulings, treaties and any other official pronouncements, with the exception of laws which require documents like ballots to be printed in multiple languages if the number of non-English speakers is large in a given area. The results of the research efforts show several aspects concerning English as the official language of the United States. This includes, but is not limited to, language choices aside from English that are being presented as the official language, the financial ramifications between having and not having an official language, a brief overview of the legal actions related to the same, and any incidental information that is