Content
- In 2005, three events occurred that caused Allan Gregg to note, “not all is well in the world’s diverse cities.”
- What are those events
- Explain how each attack was an internal threat.
- According to Gregg’s market-research firm, Strategic Council, what opinions are held by many Canadians regarding current immigration trends
- Explain the difference between Charles Taylor’s philosophical stance of equal treatment with the opinion expressed by 69 percent of Canadians on what multicultural policy should be.
- Note the growth of “ethnic enclaves” between 1981 and 2001.
- ” When ... dramatically disenfranchised groups ... cease to have a stake in, or feel responsible for, their country’s civic culture, they are at risk of turning to violence.” What evidence has the article given of this statement.
- Why are Britain and France dependent on immigrant migration
- How did immigration satisfy Canada’s “most fundamental need” from it’s beginning
- Note the trends in immigration to Canada from the following times: early in the twentieth century, post World War II, the mid 1940s, and prior to 1961.
- What changes began to happen after 1967 What spurred these changes
- In 1963, the Royal Commission was formed. At a later date, “the government changed the terms of reference of the commission and... declared that Canada would be a multicultural society”. What assumption did the Commission make Has it happened
- In 1996, “the Heritage Department conducted a formal review of multicultural programs.” In your own words, state the mandate. Who was it directed to
- Explain the term hyphenated citizenship.
- Why are ethnic groups now congregating in homogeneous neighbourhoods
- What does Gregg suggest needs to happen for multiculturalism to work
- Gregg makes the observation that ,” Non-white immigrants enter Canada with a greater sense of belonging than white immigrants”. How does this sense of belonging change over a few generations
- What does Charles Taylor conclude Canadians should aspire for in order to achieve common objectivity as a multicultural society
- What do you think is meant by, “separate can never be equal”
- What happens when groups of different backgrounds do not interact









