and it will make people feel less alienated from official forms, regulation, that feel less formalised/foreign. There have been wars with England in the past; and the time for the scots to feel like a part of the U.K and not merely an English territory.^[1][2][3]

1. ^ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1227837/Walcome-tae-Scottish-Pairlament-wabsite-The-internet-guide-Holyrood--translated-Scots-dialect.html
2. ^ http://www.scottish.parliament.uk/vli/language/scots/index.htm
3. ^ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1227837/Walcome-tae-Scottish-Pairlament-wabsite-The-internet-guide-Holyrood--translated-Scots-dialect.html

There are residents in the U.K who only understand Urdu, Punjabi or Welsh and find themselves in a heap of trouble because of the language barrier. These people are fairly isolated from larger Britain and their misunderstanding laws/regulations/notices is trailed from how their ghettos alienate them from the English language(and there are very few similarities between their native tongues and English)

Foir them to understand and stand by British ideals and ideas it is necessary that laws/official docs etc also be translated into languages they understand.

there are schools scattered all over Britain where the language of instruction is not English, adding all minority tongues and dialects to official documents is the next natural conduit to communicate with the masses.

and not resentful of (what they interpret as) racist or prejudiced sentiment across the board in Britain. Many misunderstandings between the minorities and authorities will be vanquished/assuaged.

the language barrier will close in causing a decrease in arrests made based on lingual misunderstandings.

Counter: but these people feel for the members of their race who 'are' isolated and therefore mistreated/exploited because of their lack of education and/or command of the English language/laws/regulations/rights

Languages such as Welsh and Gaelic have been described as dying languages, however, both are on the rise in both education and use. They are not dead languages within Britain and as a nation all languages should be considered important.

This also encourages people to use and learn these languages. This can be seen as a bad point as it is encouraging independence from the UK. But it can be seen as a positive thing as the nations of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and Ireland can keep their heritage alive.

It does not just apply to the countries that are within the British Isles, the importance of other langugae bodies within our culture means that intergration is encouraged. People will be encouraged to learn more languages if it is seen as acceptable and if evidence that it is being used is provided within our culture.

It is not about understanding but about encouraging a multicultural society engaging with all aspects of other cultures.