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Human history knows many attempts to create a common language which would unite all people and make our coexistence more fruitful, more comfortable , more pleasant - in one word, better. Those artificial linguistic systems, such as for example Esperanto  or Ido , failed nonetheless to become of any greater importance. Should we, nevertheless, continue to multiply efforts in order to find a way of easier and faster communication? 
 First obstacle coming to mind is the impossibility of expressing divers cultural differences and aspects using only one communication code. And even if such project was to succeed, wouldn't it make the new language much poorer, deprived of the elements characteristic for particular cultures, so rich, quaint and precious?
And yet, the advantages in stake are more than tempting. One common speech would certainly render the comprehension of each other much less difficult, improving human relations by suppressing many ambiguities resulting from misunderstandings (which no one  is able to avoid) and making them more open, clearer and simpler. Unfortunately, this optimist perspective still belongs to the realm of dreams, far beyond the reach of the contemporary world. It is like the utopia  of Thomas More - a great idea which is all beautiful, shining and glamorous, but impossible to be a part of the real life.
However, this sad consultation doesnt imply a totally pessimist vision. If we were to study the actual international relations, we would realize that there is a common link, permitting better social interactions: the resemblance of human nature - independent of the language spoken. 


