come about. 
How does the resurrection of languages work?

A:

Firstly, the language needs to not be dead the generation before. Even if a language doesn't have native speakers, if it is still used by people, it's not dead yet. Those people could have learned from native speakers, or revived it as a non-native language. A few committed people had had a desire to revive their language starting in the 1950s, and so set about recording native speakers of Manx and promoting adult education in the language. 
The second thing you need is enough people in the generation before the first native speakers to be committed to raising kids in the language.
Third is an environment where people prefer to use the language being revived. That includes schools where the primarywith the big guns. Huge increases in turnout are possible when people think it is worth voting, as they did in the 2014 Scottish referendum with 85 per cent turnout – the highest recorded for an election or referendum in the United Kingdom since the introduction of universal suffrage. Huge increases in the proportion who vote make huge swings possible, if not inevitable. You also need campaigning on the ground to organize voter registration drives and something different on offer politically to make it worth registering to vote.

4) The honest man. Politicians are the least trusted profession. Support for politicians being trustworthy has never exceeded more than a quarter of adults trusting them in the last 30 years. The proportion of the public who trusted politicians fell to