How Much Is Your Mouth Worth Campaign?

New York City ~ As a supporter of Gay Rights and a Social Change/Justice activist, English and Spanish are spearheaded by the state constitution to specify an official language.  As an Educated Native American under the de facto law, revitalizing what "Your Mouth Is Worth" to alleviate poverty within my family legacy is a necessary legacy campaign.   For Native Americans, especially on United States Indian reservations and pueblos, territorial debate falls upon the continued SPOKEN LANGUAGE that is most often endangered (usually recorded by court dockets, interviews, essays, and repositories, etc.).  Dialects and Speakers in the Native American communities are most often classified as a Single Language due to historical or cultural reasons to prevent extinction.

Bilingualism de facto within the United States is a proposition that some states have acquired within their constitution, yet if there is no official language policy passed declaring English as the official language, then the law will distribute voting ballots in the language of the indigenous (especially if exclusively educated to speak culturally).  The State of Pennsylvania has never officially become a bilingual state.  New York to date has not officially become a bilingual state to preserve a legacy.  New Mexico, Alaska, California, Hawaii, Illniois, New York, Texas, and Washington has adopted Native languages on the voting ballots outside of reservations.  Since 2011, the languages are spoken at home with children over the age of Five are:

1. English – 230 million
2. Spanish – 37.58 million
3. Chinese – 2.88 million (mainly Yue dialects such as Cantonese and Taishanese, Standard Mandarin Chinese, also Hokkien, Hakka)
4. French – 1.30 million + 750,000 French Creole
5. Tagalog – 1.59 million + (Most Filipinos may also know other Philippine languages, e.g. Ilokano, Pangasinan, Bikol languages, and Visayan languages.)
6. Vietnamese – 1.41 million
7. Korean – 1.14 million
8. German – 1.08 million (High/Standard German) + (May include German dialects like Pennsylvania German, Hutterite German, Plautdietsch, Texas German)
9. Arabic – 951,700
10. Russian – 905,800
11. Other Indic languages – 815,345 (Includes Punjabi, Bengali, Marathi)
12. Italian – 723,600
13. Portuguese – 673,500
14. Hindi – 648,900
15. Polish – 607,500
16. Japanese – 436,100
17. Persian – 407,600
18. Urdu – 373,800
19. Gujarati – 358,400
20. Greek – 304,900
21. Serbo-Croatian – 269,600
22. Armenian – 246,900
23. Hebrew – 216,300
24. Khmer – 212,500
25. Hmong - 211,200
26. Navajo – 169,300
27. Thai - 163,200
28. Yiddish - 160,900
29. Laotian - 140,900
30. Tamil - 132,573
31. American Sign Language – ~100,000

Since 2014, the States of Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey have not enacted a language policy to date.  The Bilingual Education Act under Title VII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1968, passed on the heels of the Civil Rights Movement, after Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s death and RIOTS, school districts were forced to establish a bill to innovate educational programs for students with limited English speaking abilities.