IntroductionEnglish has become one of the major languages ​​of the world and it can be an agent of linguistic imperialism (Phillipson, 1992). This review will provide a review of the 1992 book, “Linguistic Imperialism,” published by New York: Oxford University Press. The author, Robert Phillipson, is a research professor in the Department of English at Copenhagen Business School. Review of this article helps confirm that Phillipson has accurately described the existing problems surrounding disappearing minority languages ​​and the untenable idea of ​​a combination of globalization and English. However, I dispute that English can promote social mobility in low-income countries in Africa and other countries. The questions raised are as follows:1. Can equality in English learning be achieved globally?2. Does this spread of English language rule affect operations in political and economic relations?AbstractThe article argues that English is essential to globalization processes for economic and political restructuring, but there is no no fair chance for ...