Sharing concepts, patterns, and beliefs to promote and enhance social relations is known as cultural globalization. The expanding of cultures and its cultural norms grants access to a variety of different civilizations and customs, it can be a way to cultivate and connect people from contrasting backgrounds. Indigenous people live all over the world and are known for having their own distinct language, culture, and traditions that have been passed down many generations. Indigenous people are considered minority populations that inhabit their own land and territory.
The globalization crisis of today brings about a different set of challenges than that of the earliest civilizations. Traditional cultures today are well aware that some benefits …show more content…
This seems to make some people nervous, therefore the introduction of numerous bills to make English the main language of America has added pressure to conform. Possibly the push for uniformism in America was driven by two world wars and a need for one language. In most recent years, Proposition 203: "English for the Children" seeks to end bilingual education and Proposition 227: "English Language in Public Schools" limits the way children are taught. In other words, indigenous children are taught in English all of the time. This is a thorough example of Cultural homogenization , in which society has attempted to minimize a part of a culture they have deemed unimportant and could possibly contribute to the decay of society. The effort has been made to eliminate the native language because it is not the majority normal. Such programs as this force traditional cultures to become obsolete and forgotten. The children then conform to societal peer pressure and think it is "not cool" to speak their native tongue like grandma, thus the disconnect has begun and persists. Traditional native languages are seen as hard languages and difficult to learn. In this case, the governments influence has been detrimental and almost key to the death of many native languages in