The policy of integration allowed Aboriginal people to practice their culture and religion while living amongst people of other cultures and religions.
Assimilation on the other hand was a policy to absorb Aboriginal people into white society.
Integration was a policy which said Aboriginal people could continue their cultural beliefs and live alongside others of different cultures. the Integration policy was introduced, supposedly to give Aboriginal people more control over their lives and society.
Assimilation involves conforming to the dominant culture, often at the expense of one's own cultural identity. True integration, on the other hand, entails embracing different cultures in a way that respects and values diversity while fostering understanding and cooperation among them. Integration promotes inclusivity, while assimilation can lead to cultural erasure.
Assimilation is the process of digesting food and absorption of nutrient.
The French abandoned the policy of assimilation partly because the policy itself contravened with their original pre-occupations of their colonial policy in several ways
Answer this question...effect of assimilation
Unification, amalgamation, union, combination, assimilation... a+ consolidation
Integration and assimilation both involve the process of individuals or groups becoming part of a new culture or society. Both concepts imply some level of adaptation and interaction with the new environment. However, assimilation typically implies a more complete absorption or adoption of the new culture, while integration may allow for the preservation of some aspects of the original culture.
The aboriginal Assimilation Policy focussed on assimilating Aborigines into white society, and expecting the Aborigines to embrace white beliefs and values. The Assimilation policy, which was introduced in the 1950s (and actively pursued by the Federal Minister for territories, Paul Hasluck, from 1951 onwards), forced Aborigines off the reserves where they at least were protected to some degree (this was the policy of protectionism), and into the cities where they had to adopt White Australia values to survive. It was expected that such integration would improve their way of life. However, the Assimilation Policy did not improve conditions for the Aborigines, and they were denied the most basic of rights - that of being accepted as Australian citizens unless they applied for a "certificate". Applying for a certificate meant denying one's aboriginal heritage and severing all ties with one's own indigenous community.
Peggy Brock has written: 'Outback ghettos' -- subject(s): Australian aborigines, Politics and government, Government policy, Acculturation, Social integration, Cultural assimilation, Social conditions, History
French Colonial Policy
no
Assimilation policy adopted by the US government was not a good idea because it led to unnecessary racism and elements of bigotry as it does not respect immigrant cultures.