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One distinguishing difference between the Japanese immigrants and others is the practice of more than one religion simultaneously. How does that affect their assimilation if at all?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Most Japanese have a Buddhist background. This allows for a lot of tolerance and even simultaneous practice of religion. It's really hard to push dogmas onto the Japanese people.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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What group increased assimilation of immigrants?
nativist
What group would have opposed increased assimilation of immigrants?
Natavists
What did the process of assimilation mean for the new immigrants?
The process of assimilation for immigrants is that of fitting in with the current dominant culture rather than the dominant culture accommodating different cultural viewpoints and language.
The Adoption of the English language by Mexican immigrants to the US is an example of?
Assimilation
The increased assimilation of immigrants would have been opposed by which group?
Nativists
The increased assimilation of immigrants would have been opposed by what group?
Natavists
Which group on Americans would have been opposed to the assimilation of immigrants?
nativists
The increased assimilation of immigrants would have been passed by which group?
nativists
Which group of Americans would have been oppose to the assimilation of immigrants?
nativists
What has the author Ping Chen written?
Ping Chen has written: 'Interfacial degradation of carbon fibre reinforced polyetheretherketone, PEEK' 'Assimilation of immigrants and their adult children' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Social aspects, Cultural assimilation, Immigrants, Adult children of immigrants
What group of Americans would have been opposed to the assimilation of immigrants?
nativists
What are the three models of assimilation for immigrants?
The three models of assimilation for immigrants are: 1) Anglo-conformity, where immigrants are expected to adopt the dominant culture of the host country; 2) Melting pot, where immigrants maintain their cultural heritage while blending into the larger society; and 3) Cultural pluralism, where immigrants can retain their cultural identity while also participating in the larger society.
