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What are the socio-economic benefits of a multicultural society?

2007-02-19 03:56:03 · 20 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Immigration

Please take more.

O. von Krautland.

2007-02-19 04:38:38 · update #1

20 answers

They are negative, multiculturalism doesn't, and never will work. It has already failed on the social side. If we had trained and educated our own people better in the past there wouldn't be an economic argument either. Very small scale and selective immigration, as we used to have before these left wingers took over, was OK. What is happening now is part of the Federalisation of Europe. It has got nothing to do with what is beneficial to Britain, because Britain wont exist.

To your headline question, the better for who, certainly not the British public, because our Government doesn't care who they let in. Remember, a Government is elected to look after the interests of its own citizens, it is up to the Governments of other countries to look after their own citizens. We should have no responsibility there.

What planet does 'jo' live on? With opinions like that who needs enemies.

2007-02-19 04:42:23 · answer #1 · answered by Veritas 7 · 4 3

The benefits are simple, more skilled people. People who take the jobs that Lazy British people will not do. Next time you hear someone say, the poles, Czech or Hungarians are taking all the jobs, ask them, What they do? if they are not working, Why? What job is the imigrant doing that they cant do? People in this country think it owes them something, well it does not, If you dont put anything in, you get nothing out!! (Except for all the benefits you can claim as the DSS is a sham!!) Oh, and if someone wants to argue that they take the money home after 12months, Well, they worked for it and paid tax on it, or that they claim benefits for family that is still at home.. Well ask yourself, If you could work in Poland for 6 times the salary you were earning here and the Polish government would pay you benefits for family back home in the UK, would you say no? I know I would jump at the chance for 12months!! So who is to blame? I leave that one to Mr Blair! Loopholes are there to be exploited. Should anyone wonder? I am British born and lived here all my life. Dont blame imigrants, we voted in our government, they are the ones letting us down. If you read this, this far, thanks

2007-02-20 07:33:31 · answer #2 · answered by chris e 1 · 0 0

many people have said seeling the boarders is the only way, I think we have lost the battle so all we can do is stop making life harder for the natives. The other answer is to create another island, but this may have huge environmental concequences. Deviding society into immigrants and natives isn't the best way to devide society. Through out history many ways to devide society haven't worked, the only way that works is to devide by self regulated enthusiasm and honesty. This would mean minority groups would be rearranged and social diversity would be abolished.

2007-02-19 20:49:29 · answer #3 · answered by Think Tank 6 · 0 0

being an immigrant my self I thought I would try and answer your question. The economic benefits for me have been that I have more job opportunities and more opportunities generally to allow Me to explore my creative interests I hope that what I do benefits my audiences (Runway) and readers (writer) and employers. It is a give and take situation. I think it teaches us about other cultures and being open to peoples differences, some things I probably wouldn't have learnt had I stayed at home. I get a new perspective on things I've never thought much about like food and dress and it's a very welcome change. Home is home though.

2007-02-19 05:21:48 · answer #4 · answered by africanmodel1 2 · 3 1

it makes our NHS work properly, as without plenty of highly trained, highly skilled immigrant doctors and nurses, the NHS would collapse.

It also solves the problem of teacher shortages in our inner city schools.

It's given us great ethnic food like a hundred variations from the Indian sub-continent, fantastic middle-eastern and asian cuisine...

It's given us well-trained, hard working people who know it's better to work in a factory cleaning sausages off the floor than not work!

It's given the country a religious and cultural diversity that makes us a better, more interesting country...

It's brilliant!

Good question, well done!

2007-02-20 01:04:21 · answer #5 · answered by Our Man In Bananas 6 · 0 0

Careful, using terms like socio-economic will only confuse and upset all the BNP supporters. Bless them.

2007-02-19 09:57:09 · answer #6 · answered by Robin H 4 · 1 2

None, just cheap labour for our imperial masters and the promotion of the divide and rule policy to take the heat away from the incompetent politicians that allowed this situation in the first place.

2007-02-19 04:05:18 · answer #7 · answered by Renewable 3 · 6 1

im no racist, but friend, it is not better, have you seen the battle field that is great britain these days?
uk should stop immigration NOW, although i fear its too late, M.Thatcher ruined it years ago when she opened the gates to them all.

2007-02-19 19:06:22 · answer #8 · answered by Lee 3 · 2 0

Productive immigrants that add value and contribute to the community - excellent. Dependent immigrants who bring negative issues and have no intention to make the most of their lives here apart from to abuse the system - not good at all!

2007-02-19 04:04:38 · answer #9 · answered by Boo 3 · 5 3

Quite apart from a mixture of art, food, tradition and commerce, we share technological advances and expertise with other nations and receive their very finest output in kind.

To put it bluntly, there aren't many british experts in anything who won't be dead in ten years, so I for one am glad that there is a global economy to be a part of.

2007-02-19 06:50:40 · answer #10 · answered by singlecell_amoeba 4 · 2 3

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