The globalization of English might give it something that it's never had
— a decent orthography.
By incorporating a large number of non-native speakers who will tend to write phonetically -- according to the way that a word sounds (in what we call "misspelling") -- the language may evolve a workable consistency in its written form.
Spoken over time with varying degrees of proficiency by people with differing linguistic experience, any given word may tend to settle into a consistent written usage, based upon an ancient principle — that that's how it sounds.
It's not rite or rong — it's just nature — evolution, driven by mutation and selection.