Political social and economic distribution in Canada
Introduction
The demographic composition of Canada is heterogeneous and thus composes of many ethnic groups. The country is composed of both the minority and the majority groups that struggle to surpass the state’s economic, social, and political demands. Citizens in Canada are from different countries, and thus the country is comprised of different cultures that are incorporated to adapt to the culture and the norms of the land. Canada prides itself on the cultural mosaic, which believes that incorporating different cultures will enable Canadians to emulate and learn the different types of norms and practices. In contrast, the Canadians’ mosaic culture and emulation have not made it easy for the minority and the immigrants to foster and develop their political, social, and economic activities as it is still held by the European heritage and the majority groups of Canada. The following concepts, stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination, provide valid reasons for the domination and heritage of the country’s political, social, and economic aspects.
Stereotypes and the mosaic culture in Canada
The concept of stereotype in Canada has surpassed the domination and spread of Canada’s minority cultures. This has made it difficult for minority groups to access dominion in Canada’s political, social, and economic lines. Stereotypes have led to the domination of vices of race, ethnicity, and gender in Canada. This has made it possible for the Europeans and their culture to dominate amongst the minorities and immigrants. The political, social, and economic aspects and ideas have been made easy for the Europeans as they dominate in propagating ideas that befit their daily activities and, more so, their wellbeing in Canada’s state.
Prejudice and the mosaic culture in Canada
Prejudice has unveiled the beliefs, thoughts, and attitudes towards minority groups in Canada. The Europeans’ prejudice towards the minority groups in Canada has made it difficult for the immigrants and the minority groups to dwell in the development of politics, economy, and social aspects within the societies of majorities in Canada. Prejudice has defined the majority groups’ superiority compared to the immigrants and other minority groups in Canada. This has made it difficult for the minority group to emulate and portray their culture to help them develop socially, economically, and politically among Canadians.
Discrimination and the mosaic culture in Canada
The white Europeans have dominated Canada despite the minority groups and the immigrants who would want their culture and beliefs adopted in the state. Discrimination against the immigrants and minorities against dominating the propagation of ideas that would affect them politically, socially, and economically against the Canadians. Discrimination has held the greatest side of race and ethnicity in the state of Canada. This has greatly signified and portrayed the Europeans’ domination in the development of ideas that perpetuate and foster the political, social, and economic diversity in the country.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the Canadians have emulated the mosaic culture to help in adopting the new aspects and ideas that would foster their understanding of the new practices adopted in the outside world. Despite adopting the mosaic culture, the country and the majority groups are still dominating in the political, social, and economic activities. This has made it difficult for the immigrants and the minority groups to adjust to the ideas that would improve the political, social, and economic lines.
References