School vs Education: Multiculturalism in Canada

Canadian multiculturalism is actually a beautiful element. After various sentences such as "I am not racist" and "I am a banana and I am proud of it", multiculturalism is not a good thing in the long run. A stereotype that describes what people call shape, color, and language. In Canada, you do not think that they are multicultural countries, but there will be stereotypes and racial discrimination. In a short story titled "I am not racist" by the writer Neil Bissoondath, he describes Canadian racism. Born in Trinidad and moved to York University in Canada at the age of 18.

From the late 1960s to the early 1970s, "multiculturalism" spoke in Canada and focused on its own cultural diversity, state and nation. Multiculturalism and immigration are important elements in Canada's development to achieve a strong multicultural paradigm of economic stability, social and political growth, leading to the emergence of Canadian identity and culture. Artifact design proves a deep understanding of Canadian multiculturalism

Multiculturalism and diversity are part of Canada's brand. In the 1970s, under the leadership of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Canada adopted multiculturalism as the official policy of Canada. Today, the importance of diversity is deeply rooted in Canadian psychology. It shapes the views of Canadians and Canadians all over the world. Young people, especially the millennium generation and generation Z are often more active in social business, more freedom, and consider Canada's diversity as a selling point. As a result, better young people gathered to enter Canada. Attracting skilled workers to Canada is definitely a revitalization, but Canada's reputation is also fascinating companies that are trying to expand. A good example is Canada's rapidly growing technology industry. Celebrities in technology and software (such as Google, Facebook, Microsoft, etc.) recently opened or expanded offices in Canada's cities and entered a diverse and innovative community in Canada.

Canada is highly acclaimed internationally for its diversity and multiculturalism efforts. But recently banning wearing Nicab at the citizenship ceremony in Canada has challenged the Canadian identity as a multicultural country. This issue is considered a dilemma for religious and cultural practices of immigrants and for the protection of women's rights. In this article we propose three positions on this issue - first of all, even if we can use Nikab with citizenship rituals, it seems that there is no effect on gender equality. Secondly, I borrowed from the conceptual framework of rational adaptation and made a normative discussion to adapt to Nika. Third, I believe that the elitist process where the state makes decisions is a democratic misconduct.

Dilemma of 'Rational adaptation' in Canadian multiculturalism: Niquab's decision of state ban on state oath ceremony