So, do we accept the melting pot or do we make an attempt to keep some diversity in culture.
Canada is less of a melting pot than the US, with minorities clearly clumping together and being visible. There seems to be a push to integrate others into the general "Canadian" society, but this is resisted to a large extent. Or is it simply that we have so many new immigrants and their children will be more integrated (I think this is the case) and do we lose something in this?
In Vancouver area there are large Sihk communities that do appear to operate primarily within itself. To a large extent, they do business in "their" community, and tend to continue to marry within that community. IS this neccesarily "bad" for Canada? Or is it a good thing to continue to maintain the cultre? Now I don't think the worldwide Sihk community is in danger of disappearing, but we have lost a lot of distinct cultures do to world globalization.
Canada is less of a melting pot than the US, with minorities clearly clumping together and being visible. There seems to be a push to integrate others into the general "Canadian" society, but this is resisted to a large extent. Or is it simply that we have so many new immigrants and their children will be more integrated (I think this is the case) and do we lose something in this?
In Vancouver area there are large Sihk communities that do appear to operate primarily within itself. To a large extent, they do business in "their" community, and tend to continue to marry within that community. IS this neccesarily "bad" for Canada? Or is it a good thing to continue to maintain the cultre? Now I don't think the worldwide Sihk community is in danger of disappearing, but we have lost a lot of distinct cultures do to world globalization.