Canadian Multiculturalism: Paradox & Ideology

According to Justin Trudeau, what does Canadian multiculturalism embody?

The paradox of multiculturalism involves balancing the safety of society 'for' and 'from' what?

Before the introduction of the 1971 multiculturalism policy, which cultural norms dominated Canada?

Multiculturalism uses both political and ethnic sectors to advance goals and ambitions, making it what type of practice?

Which of the following is a goal of the 1990s Civic Multiculturalism?

What is the main focus of current Integrative Multiculturalism?

The development of multiculturalism in Canada was partly influenced by the desire to distinguish Canada's national identity from which country?

Critics from the political right argue that multiculturalism undermines which of the following?

Critics from the political left argue that multiculturalism often fails to account for what aspect of ethnicity?

What is interculturalism, as practiced in Quebec, primarily aimed at discouraging?

Which of the following best describes multiculturalism as a 'social fact'?

According to critics, how does multiculturalism risk 'Hardening Stereotypes'?

Which of the following is a potential negative consequence of multiculturalism, according to some critics?

What was the primary focus of the 1980s Equity Multiculturalism?

What is one of the critiques of multiculturalism from the political left regarding social justice and racism?

Which of the following describes multiculturalism as an ideology?

How does Quebec's interculturalism differ from Canadian multiculturalism concerning linguistic assimilation?

Which of the following is associated with the implementation of multiculturalism as policy in the 1970s?

What potential risk is associated with multiculturalism's focus on 'diversity IS compatible with national goals'?

Which of the following is a potential consequence of multiculturalism being a platform for ethnic communities to articulate their concerns?

How might the emphasis on 'song and dance' activities, as part of multicultural policy, be viewed critically?

How does the 'Undermining Special Claims' critique relate to Indigenous Peoples and multicultural policy?

What might critics mean when they say multiculturalism leads to putting up 'cultural walls' around ethnic groups?

Which of the following is most closely associated with the critics' argument that multiculturalism erodes the ability to act collectively as citizens?

What is the primary critique of multiculturalism concerning the celebration of 'white tolerance of racialized others'?

In the context of multiculturalism, what is implied by the criticism that it defines ethnic communities as homogeneous groups?

How does the perspective of multiculturalism as a 'practice to acquire resources' affect national growth and security according to some interpretations?

Which factor distinguishes Quebec's interculturalism from Canadian multiculturalism concerning the fusion of cultures?

According to critics from the political right, what specific type of ties does multiculturalism encourage that are seen as socially harmful?

From a critical perspective, what term is used to describe multiculturalism's limitation to promoting aspects of ethnic cultures that do not challenge Anglo-Saxon assumptions?

How might strategic goals such as identity and a sense of belonging influence civic participation within the context of 90s civic multiculturalism?

In what way might multicultural policies risk prioritizing some forms of identity promotion over the pursuit of social justice, according to critical viewpoints?

What underlying assumption informs the criticism that multiculturalism can act as a 'breeding ground for intolerance and terrorism'?

What is the most significant implication of shifting the emphasis of multiculturalism towards economics, where instrumentalist views are prominent?

Insanely difficult: Consider the potential conflict between multiculturalism as an ideology promoting an ideal image of how Canadians ‘should’ live and its function as a platform for ethnic communities to articulate their concerns. Under what circumstance could these two dimensions most likely undermine each other?

Insanely difficult: Consider the potential impacts of both interculturalism (as practiced in Quebec) and multiculturalism from a critical point of view, regarding their effects on minority languages and cultural expression. Which statement represents the most nuanced understanding given the subtle differences in approach?