Back on March 1, President Donald Trump signed an executive order designating English as the official language of the United States. "A nationally designated language is at the core of a unified and cohesive society, and the United States is strengthened by a citizenry that can freely exchange ideas in one shared language," he wrote.

New York City mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo was at a campaign event that called for him to wear a turban, and he told the crowd that the 180 languages spoken in the city's public schools "makes us stronger."

We've heard differently from cities like Springfield, Ohio, where 20,000 Haitian immigrants were dumped on a city of only 60,000. Teachers complained that classrooms were overcrowded with migrants and interpreters had to be found.

How does that make the school system stronger? More diverse, maybe, but stronger?

This sounds like chaos, and an incredible expense to accomodate all of those languages.