It's pretty dumpy.
I have a family member living there temporarily (apt is pretty sweet, location....well....)
But the main problem is that someone who does not learn English should not be able to be successful in the US, if you believe how immigration is supposed to work.
Folks should have to learn the language, assimilate, keep their core values, but adopt American ones. When those barriers to success are removed, the immigration can become a problem.
It was my impression that to become a U.S. citizen the applicant must speak some English. This is no longer true. Around 30 years ago, applicants were allowed to have an interpreter during the citizenship application process. I disagree with this. To become a U.S. citizen a person should be able to speak enough English to be able to communicate.
"You generally need to know basic English (reading, writing, speaking) for U.S. citizenship, but there are significant age/residency (50/20, 55/15 rule) and medical disability exemptions, and even with exemptions,
you still take the civics test, sometimes in your native language with an interpreter. The English test assesses basic comprehension for functioning as a citizen, allowing for some errors in speech and grammar, and you get a second chance if you fail the first time."