If you had immigrants from developing countries moving near you who...?

Question

(1) did not take advantage of your country's racial discrimination laws to do whatever they wanted, (2) assimilated, accepted and showed consideration for your laws and values, and learned to speak your language smoothly, (3) worked hard to make even greater academic and economic contributions to your country than the average born citizen, (4) loved your country and were proud to be citizens of it, (5) became active members of your government and society, (6) added to and changed your country's multicultural for the better, and (7) brought their children up the same way you would bring them up, what would your view of them be? Would you still be biased against them?

Would you just answer please? If you don't like the question you can skip it.

Answer 1

I would learn to post questions in the correct category. WHAT does this have to do with Religion & Spirituality???????????

Answer 2

No I wouldn't!

The sad thing is that those immigrants who do act the way you explained are often overlooked, as they have integrated, and hence do not get any more attention than the average local.

The other side of the coin are those who group together in suburbs and create a sub-culture of their own, which is extremely noticeable. And yes - they often stand behind racial discrimination laws so they can get away with... misbehaving...

Answer 3

I had Viet Namese, Cambodian, Hatian, and Ethiopian neighbours like that. they worked hard, put their kids through university, and always gave to anyone in need. Our kids played together, and we had many cups of coffee together watching the kids on the playground. I also had neighbours who thought that I owed them something because I am Canadian, and I hate to say it, but every one of them was muslim

Answer 4

No.