Abstract
This article describes the right to language in national and international law. The rights of linguistic minorities are most often recognized as emanations of the right to equal protection, the right to political participation, and/or the right to self-defense at trial. This article places language rights in the context of history and the transformation of the state. The article is presented as a bi-lingual parallel text in English and German. Parallel texts enable language acquisition and formation of exact comparative legal terms.
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