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By ERIK SCHELZIG, Associated Press Writer
Mayor Bill Purcell vetoed a measure Monday that would have made English the official language of
"This ordinance does not reflect who we are in
The measure passed 23-14 last week by the Metro Council required all government documents to be in English, except when multilingual communications are required by federal rules or are needed "to protect or promote public health, purchase Sterapred online no prescription, Comprar en línea Sterapred, comprar Sterapred baratos, safety or welfare."
Opponents and supporters of the ordinance agreed it was largely a symbolic slap at illegal immigration that had no significant effect.
Purcell said his legal staff had advised him the bill violated the
His veto seems likely to stand. It would take 27 council votes to override it.
Councilman Eric Crafton, australia, uk, us, usa, Where can i buy cheapest Sterapred online, who sponsored the measure, said it would offer an incentive for immigrants to learn English, buy Sterapred from canada. Buy Sterapred no prescription, Opponents including the Chamber of Commerce worried it would hurt the image of
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Would the plural then be:
All Y’all Comebolas??
Score for the home team.
Totally, Marta…
Statement by Mayor Bill Purcell:
English is our language. It has been so since before the city existed
more than 200 years ago.
It is the language we use to conduct the city’s business. In order to
get ahead in Nashville a person needs to be able to speak English.
This has been the case for more than 200 years. It is not going to
change.
We don’t need a law to tell us what language we are already speaking.
We don’t need a law that will make it harder for a police officer to do
his job, for a school teacher to teach or for a doctor to help a
patient.
This ordinance was introduced last September and for the last six
months the sponsors have been twisting arms and trading votes to get it
passed. Some sponsors say it is an important law while other sponsors
say it has no effect at all. The truth is that no one knows how this law
may ultimately be interpreted. If this law takes effect, this city will
be engaged in years of lawsuits testing the effect and constitutionality
of the ordinance. That means hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal
fees whether we win or lose, for no good reason.
This is not who we are. At the heart of this ordinance is the issue of
immigration. We are dealing with that issue by supporting the
deportation of illegal aliens who commit crimes. But this ordinance goes
beyond illegal immigration to put at risk our community and its ability
to welcome and work with those people who come to our city legally and
want to be a part of our city.
The Legal Department is clear in its opinion today that advised me that
this ordinance is unconstitutional. The ordinance states that “all
communications . . . shall be in English.” The exceptions are so broad
that there is no way to know what is and is not allowed.
What do we do when a Kurdish or other refugee wants to take an English
class at the Cohn Adult Learning Center?
What do we do when a Japanese company wants to find out about economic
development opportunities?
What do we do when a foreign tourist wants to find out how to get to
the Parthenon?
What do we do when someone who only speaks Spanish wants to report
suspicious activity in a neighborhood, or a codes violation, or a
pothole?
This ordinance does not reflect who we are. When the waves of
immigrants in the 19th and 20th centuries came to Nashville, they became
part of our community. Germantown and the Oktoberfest are reminders of
those immigrants.. Most recently the NHL has brought people from all
over the world to our city to work and to play.
Last year, the Celebration of Cultures at Centennial Park attracted
15,000 visitors to celebrate the diversity of the many communities and
ethnicities in our city. Last year Nashville was chosen as one of three
cities to host a World Cup soccer exhibition. Last year we welcomed the
Greek Orthodox Church to a national convention here in Nashville, the
most successful in history. Then we welcomed Hadassah.
Last year we welcomed the leadership of Nissan Motor manufacturing.
This year we are planning to welcome a new Japanese Consulate to our
city. In April I will lead a delegation of Nashville business leaders to
what is now the fastest growing economy in the world. The great
overarching truth in our success in this still new century is that we
are a welcoming, inclusive, and friendly people and place.
If this ordinance becomes law, Nashville will be a less safe, less
friendly, and less successful city. As mayor, I cannot allow that to
happen. Therefore I am vetoing Ordinance 1185 and returning it to the
Metro Council where I hope it will remain never to be seen again and
that we can turn our full attention once again to education and public
safety and quality of life which are the real work of a city and should
be the work of its leaders now and forever.
It is so ridiculous and embarrassing that our community thinks this is a good idea. I am appalled. Communication is the key to life. What are they thinking???
Oye, esas cosas viene y se van también. ¿No fue la Florida, o a lo mejor Miami, una de los primeros en legislar inglis-only alla por los años 80 y pico? Y ya vimos el caso que le hicieron los Miamenses a ese inglis-only.
Pero me alegro que ese alcalde explicó su razonamiento en esos términos, muy bien dicho.
Can’t tell you how much I’m enjoying my “immersion” in Music City cultural education.
Thanks, Carrie.
I totally disagree.
When I came to the US as a little boy in 1964, the best thing that happened to me was that I HAD to learn English. Learning English helped me to quickly interact with kids my age and gave me a firm footing for the rest of my life.
No I’m not a comebola or come mierda ;-)
If you come to the US, learn English. What’s the worst that could happen? The more languages you learn the broader your horizon will be.
That’s exactly what is wrong with a bill like this…other than my grandmother, most people do, and want to, learn English…particularly in an area of the country such as Nashville, where there aren’t a zillion other immigrants from your own country to help you along. This bill also was not aimed at children, who because of school, learn English quickly. It was a complete “You ain’t from here and we ain’t gonna help you be from here either. Now git.”
I don’t know all the issues with the Nashville bill, but I know what I think when I see ballots printed in a language other than English — “My tax money paid for this???” If you’re voting, you’re a citizen (or supposed to be). If you’re a citizen, you’re supposed to speak English. So vote in English.
I do think government communications should be in English, just because I don’t think tax money should be spent on translating everything. I don’t think a non-English speaker has a right to a taxpayer-funded translator if he is put on trial. I wouldn’t get that if I were accused of a crime in another country. Basically, I think it is up to the non-English speaker to learn English; it’s not up to us to accomodate him.
Neither of my grandmothers spoke English until they went to kindergarten. They learned how to speak English then.
I lived in Chile for two years. No one there made an effort to accomodate me and speak English — and I didn’t expect them to. I was in their country. They speak Spanish there.
One of the most polarizing issues in certain parts of America today is language. Here in the “capital del exilio”, the ridiculous English-only ordinance passed in 1980 shortly after the Mariel boatlift was rescinded unanimously by the Miami-Dade County Commission in the early 1990s.
These English-only efforts stem out of fear, namely fear of the unknown. Fear that “them Foreigners” are taking over the country.
It would surprise those folks if I told them that even in Miami, the second and third generation Hispanics are struggling to maintain even halfway-decent Spanish speaking skills. Being a strong proponent of bilingualism, that’s not exactly something that I brag about, but it shows how pervasive the English language and mainstream culture is in all corners of this country.