Arnold Hubbert
ThePrint
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Comments by "Arnold Hubbert" (@arnoldhubbert6779) on "Why riots in Sweden tell a bigger story of immigration, population u0026 populism in Nordic region" video.
It's true that some immigrants have been less distruptive, however, ultimately, it will still change Nordic demographics, identity, and sense of community. A sense of community has been shown to be a determining factor as to how well a community cooperates and and ethnic identity plays a major role. It's a feeling of being a part of a large extended family. This is lost, when ethnic demographics change. In the US, even where some different ethnicities have integrated in the past, are now being pitted against each other, for political gain, which is fracturing the country. European countries are largely founded on ethnic identity (even if you go into the distant past, where there were some different ethnicities in the same European countries (even though still just different Europeans), it took years of war and contention before they've finally develped a sense of unity). An Indian will never be seen by a native Nordic, as a native, but always as a "guest." It's just best that everyone stays in their own native countries. If you think the Nordic countries have a desirable economy, policies, etc., why don't you create that in your own country?
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@sumanthm629 It's true that some immigrants have been less distruptive, however, ultimately, it will still change Nordic demographics, identity, and sense of community. A sense of community has been shown to be a determining factor as to how well a community cooperates and and ethnic identity plays a major role. It's a feeling of being a part of a large extended family. This is lost, when ethnic demographics change. In the US, even where some different ethnicities have integrated in the past, are now being pitted against each other, for political gain, which is fracturing the country. European countries are largely founded on ethnic identity (even if you go into the distant past, where there were some different ethnicities in the same European countries (even though still just different Europeans), it took years of war and contention before they've finally develped a sense of unity). An Indian will never be seen by a native Nordic, as a native, but always as a "guest." It's just best that everyone stays in their own native countries. If you think the Nordic countries have a desirable economy, policies, etc., why don't you create that in your own country?
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