To promote the use of a particular language.

To ensure equal access to education in all languages.

To protect the rights of linguistic minorities.

To facilitate communication between different groups of people.

Language policy is top-down, while language planning is bottom-up.

Language policy is concerned with the status and use of languages, while language planning is concerned with the development and implementation of language policies.

Language policy is short-term, while language planning is long-term.

Language policy is focused on the national level, while language planning is focused on the local level.

The increasing dominance of English as a global language.

The rise of multilingualism and the need to accommodate multiple languages.

The need to protect the rights of linguistic minorities.

All of the above.

To ensure that all citizens have access to education in their mother tongue.

To provide support for the development and use of minority languages.

To promote the use of multiple languages in public life.

All of the above.

Language rights promote social justice and equality.

Language rights help to preserve cultural diversity.

Language rights facilitate communication and understanding between different linguistic groups.

All of the above.

The linguistic diversity of the population.

The economic and political context.

The historical and cultural context.

All of the above.

Resistance from speakers of dominant languages.

Lack of resources and political will.

Difficulty in measuring the effectiveness of language policies.

All of the above.

Engaging stakeholders in the policy-making process.

Collecting and analyzing data on language use.

Developing clear and achievable goals and objectives.

All of the above.

Technology can be used to promote multilingualism.

Technology can be used to support language learning.

Technology can be used to monitor and evaluate language policies.

All of the above.

The increasing focus on multilingualism.

The use of technology to promote language learning and use.

The growing recognition of the importance of language rights.

All of the above.

The increasing dominance of English as a global language.

The rise of multilingualism and the need to accommodate multiple languages.

The need to protect the rights of linguistic minorities.

All of the above.

Language policy and planning can help to create a sense of shared identity among different linguistic groups.

Language policy and planning can help to reduce prejudice and discrimination against linguistic minorities.

Language policy and planning can help to promote mutual understanding and respect between different linguistic groups.

All of the above.

Language policy and planning can help to create a more skilled and productive workforce.

Language policy and planning can help to attract foreign investment.

Language policy and planning can help to promote trade and commerce.

All of the above.

The need to respect the rights of linguistic minorities.

The need to promote social justice and equality.

The need to avoid discrimination against any particular language or linguistic group.

All of the above.

Language policy and planning will become increasingly important in the 21st century.

Language policy and planning will need to adapt to the challenges of globalization.

Language policy and planning will need to promote multilingualism and protect linguistic diversity.

All of the above.