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multiculturalism
[ muhl-tee-kuhl-cher-uh-liz-uhm, muhl-tahy- ]
noun
- the state or condition of being multicultural.
- the preservation of different cultures or cultural identities within a unified society, as a state or nation.
multiculturalism
- The view that the various cultures in a society merit equal respect and scholarly interest. It became a significant force in American society in the 1970s and 1980s as African-Americans, Latinos, and other ethnic groups explored their own history.
Word History and Origins
Origin of multiculturalism1
Example Sentences
While those who preach multiculturalism and diversity should welcome an influx of immigrants, people resettling en masse during the pandemic are causing huge infrastructure problems for the most popular destinations.
A bilingual speaker in an environment that celebrates multiculturalism will likely have a vastly different outlook from one in a marginalized community, where the authorities fail to support education and expression.
If Republicans like Mike Pompeo think that multiculturalism is antithetical to American values, then compromise would likely exclude or disadvantage people of color.
Bork attacked multiculturalism and the focus on ‘allegedly’ oppressed minorities.
It is the maturing of British multiculturalism that has made the phenomenon of Laura Johnson, gang chauffeur, possible.
Especially not a country like India, which must come to terms both with its multiculturalism and its caste and religious mix.
Multiculturalism and political correctness have long been favorite bugaboos of hers.
He viciously opposes politicians he believes have encouraged multiculturalism.
The identity urge expressed in the multiculturalism trend of our days will find in the past its most unreliable arguments.
Multiculturalism, criticism of tradition, and freedom from the pressure of competition are among the recommendations they make.
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