An activist who supported this language burned down a bombing school in 1936 and gave a radio address entitled "The Fate of the Language." After the Treason of the Blue Books controversy, schoolchildren who spoke this language were forced to pass around a stick called "the not," whose last holder was whipped at the end of the day. Threats of a hunger strike prompted the creation of a TV channel in this language, S4C. Speakers of this language dressed up as women and attacked toll gates during the (*) Rebecca riots. This was the native language of a politician whose role in the Chanak crisis prompted his resignation and replacement by Bonar Law. The revival of this la
An activist who supported this language burned down a bombing school in 1936 and gave a radio address entitled "The Fate of the Language." After the Treason of the Blue Books controversy, schoolchildren who spoke this language were forced to pass around a stick called "the not," whose last holder was whipped at the end of the day. Threats of a hunger strike prompted the creation of a TV channel in this language, S4C. Speakers of this language dressed up as women and attacked toll gates during the (*) Rebecca riots. This was the native language of a politician whose role in the Chanak crisis prompted his resignation and replacement by Bonar Law. The revival of this language is advocated by the Plaid Cymru party. For 10 points, name this first language of David Lloyd George, which is spoken in a country with a capital at Cardiff.
An activist who supported this language burned down a bombing school in 1936 and gave a radio address entitled "The Fate of the Language."
Welsh language [or Cymraeg]