^{251} Jack Citrin, Donald Philip Green, Beth Reingold, Evelyn Walters, «The ‘Official English’ Movement, and the Symbolic Politics of Language in the United States», Western Political Quarterly, 43 (September 1990), p. 540–41; Camilo Perez-Bustillo, «What Happens When English Only Comes To Town?»: A Study of Lowell «Massachussetts», in Crawford, ed., Language Loyalties, p. 191–201.

^{252} Citrin et. al., «The ‘Official English’ Movement», p. 548–52; Zogby International poll, 15–17 November and 10–13 December 1998.

^{253} Tatalovich, Nativism Reborn?, p. 85–88.

^{254} Ibid., p. 114–122.

^{255} Ibid., p. 136–148, 150–160.

^{256} Geoffrey Nunberg, «Linguists and the Official Language Movement», Language, 65 (September 1989), p. 581.

^{257} Boston Globe, 6 November 2002, p. A1.

^{258} Rocky Mountain News, 6 November 2002, p. 29A; Boston Globe, 10 November 2002, p. 10.

^{259} Schmid, «The English Only Movement», in James Crawford, ed., Language Loyalties, p. 203–5; Max J. Castro, «On the Curious Question of Language in Miami» in Ibid., p. 179; Peter Skerry, Mexican Americans: The Ambivalent Minority (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1993), p. 285; Jack Citrin, «Language Politics and American Identity», The Public Interest, 99 (Spring 1990), p. 104.