What is the correct label for those who choose to emigrate?
When I moved to the United Kingdom Canada (not a huge change I know) I adopted the manners and Canadian values - not to the detriment of my own, but as a form of politeness. I learned to speak French (a living) has learned the national anthem and did my best to answer in. I did it because I chose I go to Canada and to me if someone chooses to emigrate, they must respect the country and they moved to try to fit in. A year after I was in Canada there were riots in the suburbs of Toronto, people form India protests in the streets demanding the Canadian flag at the hotel City has been changed to their national flag, because "there were more of them live in Brampton there were white Canadians" Yesterday, I met a girl in Nottingham, who could barely speak English despite the fact that she is THIRD GENERATION UK. I never asked anyone to renounce their national identity, but is it going too far?
The Australian Prime Minister John Howard recently reported that in Australia there is a law - the law in Australia. If someone does not comply with Australian law, or adopt Australian values, then they should not go to Australia. I'm emigrating to Australia. Looks like my kind of place! You must always be faithful to that you are and what your roots are, if you move to a new country, you must ask why you do it. I have many friends in Australia, extraction of Macedonia. They are proud of their heritage Macedonian, but first and foremost are proud to be Australians. If you move in a country for the "change from within" then maybe you should have just stayed at home. It seems that your attitude to your adopted country, your roots and emigration are on site.
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.

Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.