It must be kept in mind that a political entity such as a country is not the same as a language or culture; even in countries where there exists a substantially identical relationship between a language and a political entity, there are almost certainly multiple cultures and multiple minority languages even if the minority languages are spoken by transient populations. For instance, Japan's national language is Japanese and is the primary language for over 99% of the population, but the country also recognises 11 languages officially; others are spoken by transient populations, and others yet are spoken as second or other languages.
A political entity like a country should not be conflated with a language or culture, as even in nations where a dominant language aligns closely with the state, multiple cultures and minority languages often coexist, including those spoken by transient groups. For example, while Japanese is the national language of Japan and is spoken by over 99% of the population, the country officially recognizes 11 other languages, with additional languages used by temporary residents or as secondary languages.
It is important to recognize that a political entity, such as a country, differs from a language or culture. Even in nations where there is a strong correlation between a language and a political entity, there are typically multiple cultures and various minority languages, which may include those spoken by transient populations. For example, while Japanese is the national language of Japan and is used by over 99% of the population, the country officially recognizes 11 languages, in addition to those used by temporary residents and other languages spoken as second languages.
It is worth noting that a political entity (country) is not the same as a language or culture. Even in countries where a language is closely associated with a political entity, there are usually several cultures and several minority languages, including those of migrant populations. For instance, although Japanese is the official language of Japan and spoken by more than 99% of the population, the country officially recognizes 11 languages, including those spoken by temporary residents and other second languages.
It is essential to understand that a political entity, like a nation, is not the same as a language or a culture. Even in countries where there is a close relationship between a language and a political unit, there are usually several cultures and many minority languages, including those of transient populations. For instance, Japanese is the official language of Japan and is spoken by more than 99% of the population, but Japan officially recognizes 11 languages, as well as languages spoken by temporary residents and other languages as second languages.