ScreamingEagle
Gold Member
- Jul 5, 2004
- 13,399
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Should we be letting thousands of Iraqi and other Muslim immigrants into our country? The Bush administration is going greatly expand the number of Iraqi immigrants with plans to let in about 7,000 Iraqi refugees. Could this just be asking for more trouble? Shouldn't we limit the number of Muslim immigrants to our country?
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...ay_be_allowed_into_US/articleshow/1625416.cms
From an Australian report:
Australia is also telling their immigrants to blend in. It's a refreshing approach I think America should follow:
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...ay_be_allowed_into_US/articleshow/1625416.cms
From an Australian report:
LIFE can become untenable when the Muslim population of a non-Muslim country reaches about 10 per cent, as shown by France, a Jewish expert on Islam says.
The Australian Jewish News yesterday quoted Raphael Israeli as saying Australia should cap Muslim immigration or risk being swamped by Indonesians.
Professor Israeli told the Herald that was a misunderstanding. But he said: "When the Muslim population gets to a critical mass you have problems. That is a general rule, so if it applies everywhere it applies in Australia."
http://www.smh.com.au/news/national...ustralia-warned/2007/02/15/1171405374552.html
Australia is also telling their immigrants to blend in. It's a refreshing approach I think America should follow:
The change in rhetoric is quite profound. This week Howard laid out the new deal for intending settlers, telling them that the path was 'you come to this country, you embrace its customs, its values, its language, you become a citizen'.
Multiculturalism, the doctrine that immigrants be encouraged to retain their culture, language and religion, is officially an orphan. Prime Minister John Howard now has a department of immigration and citizenship, formerly the department of immigration and multicultural affairs.
The opposition Labor Party has also shifted ground. What the main rivals at a general election later this year have to say on the integration is now virtually identical.
'People are understandably going to retain a place in their heart for their home culture and we don't discourage that in any way,' Howard said when announcing the ministry name change. 'But the premium must be upon...the integration of people into the Australian family.'
http://www.rxpgnews.com/australia-nz/Australia-tell-immigrants-to-blend-in_13848.shtml