evidence: Then, Trump won the presidency by promising voters that he would "Make America Great Again" by giving them back jobs and economic gains he claimed had been taken by external forces such as immigrants from Mexico. [...] "Suddenly, English, the greatest unifier in our nation’s history, has come under attack in our government, in our schools and in our courts," according to U.S. English Inc., a group that lobbies Congress to pass laws that would establish English as the nation’s official language. "The question is no longer what an immigrant can do for his/her adopted country, but how government can adapt to millions who have not assumed their duty to learn America’s language, customs, and culture." [...] Those who don’t speak English in America do so at their own peril. My firsthand observations of many immigrants, including my parents, is that they have plenty of incentives to learn English, would love to speak perfect English if they could, and would prefer not to have to face discrimination, ridicule, or poor treatment because they can’t communicate. I can’t count how many times I interpreted for my parents, relatives and random strangers while I was growing up.