Which term refers to a policy of recognizing two official languages?

• A. Francophone
• B. Bilingualism
• C. Neutral
• D. Monopoly

Answer: (B)

This question is about how governments handle language policy. When a country officially recognizes two languages for government work, education, and public services, that arrangement is called bilingualism. It means both languages have legal status and can be used in official settings, ensuring equal treatment and access for speakers of either language. Francophone describes people who speak French, not a policy about government language status. Neutral refers to not taking sides and isn’t specifically about language policy. Monopoly means exclusive control by one entity, which has nothing to do with language recognition. So the best term for a policy recognizing two official languages is bilingualism.