[abvr]

Let me break it to you, there is no perfect language, just the ones most general purpose enough to cover most common problems and most suited for your applications. Each language has it own use and one doesn't trump another in terms of functionality or usage, they only compete when they lie in the same paradigm and this is where most language oriented comparisons are drawn whether be it time of execution or performance. This is also why there are more than one language within the same paradigm, as each one tends to have it's own intricacies and features that was solely developed for the purpose of improving upon it's predecessor. So there you are, stuck with more than one language to suit your needs and hence the untenable need for a perfect language.

Also, trying to bend a certain language to adopt features and functionality that are unwarranted for it's use cases is another reason for the criticism some languages draw upon from the community, therefore it's best for the language to stick to what it does best and stop it at that instead of trying to fit in to uses which it was never intended for when it was first developed. But the language itself is agreeable to evolve through time, but to constrain itself to it's actual purpose would be better for both the language and it's users.