Abstract
This chapter states that institutional facts are developed by language; however, human beings are oblivious to the role of language in creating social reality, especially when one is at home and familiar with the social structures, in contrast to being immersed in another culture. That being said, the chapter focuses on nonlinguistic institutional facts like marriage, government, money, and property, but not without explaining the meaning of being “nonlinguistic”. Also included are discussions about the construction of institutional facts and various questions regarding the formulated general theory.
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