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The "South African Quota" catch-all thread
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<blockquote data-quote="TRF_heineken" data-source="post: 935913" data-attributes="member: 40658"><p>Here's some more context for you. Prior to Apartheid (yes, there was a time before Apartheid was in South Africa) some of these universities were Afrikaans only universities, and some were English only. University of Johannesburg (UJ) was always called Randse Afrikaanse Universiteit (RAU). And at some point they found that by building more student accomodation, they can get more students, but would have to make the compromise of adding additional languages and subjects for non-main language speaking students.</p><p></p><p>We have more than enough literature in every subject in Afrikaans to last a lifetime, more than adequate personnel to give guidance to the youth.</p><p></p><p>It's not that Afrikaans is dying out or anything like that. And to emphasise this, new legislation to this day, are still being published in English and Afrikaans.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TRF_heineken, post: 935913, member: 40658"] Here's some more context for you. Prior to Apartheid (yes, there was a time before Apartheid was in South Africa) some of these universities were Afrikaans only universities, and some were English only. University of Johannesburg (UJ) was always called Randse Afrikaanse Universiteit (RAU). And at some point they found that by building more student accomodation, they can get more students, but would have to make the compromise of adding additional languages and subjects for non-main language speaking students. We have more than enough literature in every subject in Afrikaans to last a lifetime, more than adequate personnel to give guidance to the youth. It's not that Afrikaans is dying out or anything like that. And to emphasise this, new legislation to this day, are still being published in English and Afrikaans. [/QUOTE]
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The "South African Quota" catch-all thread
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