Gaelic Language in Neutralston

Scottish Gaelic was once a widely spoken language within Neutralston. Originating from Scottish settlers arriving onto British Neutralston in the 1760s, it was the second most spoken language throughout the whole nation. The language however would begin a steady decline after the Neutralstonese were given independence from the British, this was due to the new Kingdom of Neutralston pushing for English to be the only language spoken within Neutralston, the language would cease being spoken entirely by the time the 1940s rolled around, with Polish rising in speakers due to the influx of Polish asylum seekers during WW2.
History
The origins of the Gaelic Language being spoken within Neutralston can be traced back to the British Occupation of Neutralston, when the British Empire enticed numerous settlers from Scotland and Northern England to resettle on the farmlands along the eastern coast near to Port Benedict. This farmland was taken from the Native Neutralstonese and given to the English and Scottish. A-lot of these Scottish Settlers came from the Highlands where the Gaelic Language was still prominent, as a result the language would be brought over to Neutralston. The Provincial Government of British Neutralston would include Scottish Gaelic as one of its official languages, however they would not use in political settings opting rather for English. 
Whilst English was the main language used in British Neutralston, Scottish Gaelic was largely spoken in certain regions of the colony, one of these regions was within the Defacto Capital: Port Benedict, which had the largest concentration of Scots in Neutralston. Other villages located within Modern day Lavendershire would also have large concentrations of Gaelic speaking people.
The Decline of the Language
After Neutralston was given independence from the British Empire, King Raymond I would rise to power and he wanted his new nation to have 1 uniform language, as a result he would begin pushing for people to only speak English. He changed the Education Systems which previously taught both in Gaelic and English, after the changes schools would only teach kids how to speak English and would not be allowed to have any textbooks in printed Gaelic. Whilst people did protest these changes, these protests were often silenced and broken up by Neutralstonese Police. After the collapse of the Kingdom of Neutralston, the newly formed People's Republic of Neutralston would continue this trend, officially getting rid of the Language's official status in 1931, due to the overall speaking population being less than 12% by then. By the time 1940 rolled around that became less than 8%. As of 2008, there are no native Gaelic speakers left in Neutralston.
Revival