@Ishayoe: Unfortunately, not correct. I still have occasional nightmares from program 1’s greatest failure in this specific regard. Takralus (and possibly other blues as well) actually had to permanently ban some people for extreme rules violations (both on forums and ingame).
There are (after tomorrow morning, if the connections succeed) by my count 37 English normal realms left (36 if you wish to see the 3-way connection as full Portuguese and therefore not count). Out those four (Silvermoon, Draenor, Kazzak and Twisting Nether) are extremely unlikely to get connected to anything. If we then exclude the four I mentioned earlier, we are left with 29. Because any of them is a potential connection target, we might go down to as low as 14 (13 “pairs” and one “3-way”) or if there are more “3-ways”, even less.
Let me see then, sufficiently significant numbers of native speakers to form a real or perceived majority on a realm… Finnish (2), Norwegian, Danish, Dutch (2+), Turkish, Greek… That is 8+ out… leaving six or less… Then quite a few languages, where I am not sure on numbers… Hungarian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Ukranian, Romanian, Arabic, Estonian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Serbian, etc… Let’s assume all of them fit on two. That leaves a maximum of four connected realm groups where English might be the majority native language.
I excluded Swedish, Polish, Czech and Slovak due to the four earlier mentions. I also left out Russian, Italian, German, French and Spanish, because they have the option of using their own realms.
As for the third point… Considering the fact that the connection program is barely started, I guess I am left with few other options than to wish you and others moving out happy days on Silvermoon (for alliance) or Draenor (for horde). Actually paying for any other move option is too “risky” for the time being (my subjective opinion only, of course, but worth considering during your meeting tomorrow…).
Oh well, I guess we just have to agree to disagree on this point. I am not that interested in whether some majority is official or unofficial, if it exists in reality. And luckily, as Shopkeeper, I have been blessed with the possibility of learning multiple foreign languages in addition to my native Finnish and Swedish (Finland is officially bi-lingual (though a few variants of Lappish are also taught) and a minimum of one foreign language is compulsory, so even though skills vary wildly, effectively all young Finns above the age of 16 are at least partially tri-lingual (or more)).