El español, lengua común: impacto de las políticas lingüísticas en la convivencia y cohesión social España

The Spanish language as a common language and backbone of society: its cultural, educational, and identity-forming influence. With almost 500 million native speakers, Spanish transcends borders and has established itself as an essential vehicle for communication and cohesion worldwide. However, in Spain, this universal language faces unique challenges arising from its coexistence with co-official languages such as Catalan, Galician, and Basque. Rul examines how this coexistence, far from being a source of mutual enrichment, has generated political and social tensions that affect the fundamental rights of citizens. From education to public administration, it analyzes how certain language policies prioritize regional languages, marginalizing Spanish despite its official status throughout the country. Defending Spanish isn't about exclusion; it's about guaranteeing rights. A call to restore linguistic coexistence in Spain.