This claim that the languages that actually exist are the ones that children are predisposed to learn is supported by two facts. First, human languages show striking similarities; secondly, children follow remarkably similar routes when learning their respective languages (Smith 1979:26). Jacoby and Ochs enforce this idea, “It is perhaps not entirely surprising that researchers analyzing the development of children's language and thought would see the centrality of social interaction to the emergence of skills and concepts” (Jacoby and Ochs 173)

I find it hard to take seriously those people who are saying 'Let's intervene'. It just happens that there's one country that's offered to send forces to protect Bosnia -- Iran. I haven't heard anyone agree to that, and there's a straightforward reason. If Iran were to invade Bosnia to save it from Serbian attack, the result would not be pretty. The same problems arise with anyone else (Olson 1999).

Chomsky echoes Grimshaw’s thinking by his theory that innate language capacity

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Jacoby Ochs, According Grimshaw, Noam Chomsky, Syntactic Structures, North America's, John Searle, Bosnia Haiti, Plato Anderson, Intellectuals Anderson, War Chomsky, noam chomsky, newmeyer 198677, field linguistics, transformational rules, olson 1999, widely accepted, study linguistics, linguistic research, anderson 1994, human rights,