A speech community is a group of people who share a set of linguistic norms and expectations regarding the use of language.[1]
Exactly how to define speech community is debated in the literature. Definitions of speech community tend to involve varying degrees of emphasis on the following:
Shared community membershipShared linguistic communication
Early definitions have tended to see speech communities as bounded and localized groups of people who live together and come to share the same linguistic norms because they belong to the same local community. It has also been assumed that within a community a homogeneous set of normsshould exist. These assumptions have been challenged by later scholarship that has demonstrated that individuals generally participate in various speech communities simultaneously and at different times in their lives. Each speech community has different norms that they tend to share only partially. Communities may be de-localized and unbounded rather than local, and they often comprise different sub-communities with differing speech norms. With the recognition of the fact that speakers actively use language to construct and manipulate social identities by signalling membership in particular speech communities, the idea of the bounded speech community with homogeneous speech norms has become largely abandoned for a model based on the speech community as a fluid community of practice.
A speech community comes to share a specific set of norms for language use through living and interacting together, and speech communities may therefore emerge among all groups that interact frequently and share certain norms and ideologies. Such groups can be villages, countries, political or professional communities, communities with shared interests, hobbies, or lifestyles, or even just groups of friends. Speech communities may share both particular sets of vocabulary and grammatical conventions, as well as speech styles and genres, and also norms for how and when to speak in particular ways.
The US, Canada, and Mexico all participate in the USMCA so the answer is B
Answer:
Definitely A.
Explanation:
The other things said are mostly not true. its just common sense "A". and D isnt the answer, why the hell would a constitutional document contain words describing how to live your life? they only regulate it.
Costs/Socioeconomic status: Many areas have medicine and treatments that are expensive and unaffordable for average citizens. Those in poverty or simply below a specific wage level tend to risk going into more debt with ongoing treatments.
Lack of research and communication: A prime example would be the LGBTQ+ community. With a lack of communication and discrimination towards LGBTQ’s, it is harder to disclose important information and connecting certain diseases to specific groups of people.
