Canada, Melting-Pot of the Twenty First Century

Every country in the Canadian world, the crucible of the 21st century, has its own cultural identity. The reason for making Canada more unique than in other countries is that it is the crucible of many other cultures. When all these cultures gather and come into contact with each other, each culture prove unique identity, but it is somewhat compatible with other cultures. This may lead to people with different ethnic groups not linking this way well, but there is still a strong connection between individuals and their roots.

During the past century, "mosaic" and "crucible" appeared in North America as a concept to explain the relationship between Canadian and American with immigrant and cultural diversity. The origin of the word mosaic can be traced back to the book "Canadian Mosaics" published by John Murray Gibbon in 1938 and the crucible in the "crucible" of Zangwill's 1908 drama in Israel appeared in the public consciousness It was. These two concepts are still thoughtful about history and are still powerful today. They contain beliefs about collective ownership, upward liquidity and citizenship. These two phrases actually represent national ideology. This shows that many Canadians and Americans are seeing convergence and cultural and linguistic diversity.

Every country in the Canadian world, the crucible of the 21st century, has its own cultural identity. The reason for making Canada more unique than in other countries is that it is the crucible of many other cultures. What happens when all these cultures come together and touching each other is that each culture proves its own identity but somewhat compatible with other cultures.

People have said that America is a crucible for a long time. I am an American who grew up in Canada and is a metaphor of mosaic as opposed to a crucible of culture. Canadians use this metaphor to describe social and political norms and respect and respect the diversity and identity of the various immigrants' indigenous cultures deeply rooted by Canadian citizens. I began to believe that our crucible had been addicted to by the lies about the dangers and categories of who we are. This is a lie of Hongzhou and Lanzhou. It began to appear in the George W Bush election in 2000 and has become the cornerstone of the story of the United States. It links historical, Democratic and Republican's left and right consciousness and statistics, and distorts the truth of both.