There are many similarities between the immigration in France and the US.
The key difference is the first, the type of immigrant. The average Mexican and American can share a beer together, the average European and Muslim cannot. Even though that is a small example, it translates to a very wide cultural gap.
The second and more important, are the attitudes dealing with this.
Here in America a good part of the nation is not socialist leaning nor polically correct, and they are not afraid to voice it. Any politicain who is going to give away disporportionate amounts of tax money to immigrant welfare may not last long in office in alot of areas in the US. Not to mention people do make noise when something not to their liking even though it is deemed pollitically correct, they do not always win, but sometimes it is enough to tip the balance to not make it go any further.
Europe on the other hand is a different story. Politically correction rules. Socialist programs that pour money into these "multi-cultural" programs immigrants is the status quo and has been for decades. Not to mention basically the majority of Europe is ruled by a politically correct left leaning attitude, from politics to the major press. Anyone who sees different is more or less branded a nazi or a racist. The desenting views were shut out. They were used to basicly one way of seeing things now this is where it got them.
The birth rate of the immigrants will soon outstrip the native European and in around 50 years they will become the majority.
France is an example of more to come in Europe. Whether they do something about it is we shall see. Maybe France will surrender again as easily as it did agaisnt Hitler, I hope not.
As for me I'm glad I live in America, and I will keep my voting conservative(right wing), and not liberal(left wing) lest we turn into another France.
The key difference is the first, the type of immigrant. The average Mexican and American can share a beer together, the average European and Muslim cannot. Even though that is a small example, it translates to a very wide cultural gap.
The second and more important, are the attitudes dealing with this.
Here in America a good part of the nation is not socialist leaning nor polically correct, and they are not afraid to voice it. Any politicain who is going to give away disporportionate amounts of tax money to immigrant welfare may not last long in office in alot of areas in the US. Not to mention people do make noise when something not to their liking even though it is deemed pollitically correct, they do not always win, but sometimes it is enough to tip the balance to not make it go any further.
Europe on the other hand is a different story. Politically correction rules. Socialist programs that pour money into these "multi-cultural" programs immigrants is the status quo and has been for decades. Not to mention basically the majority of Europe is ruled by a politically correct left leaning attitude, from politics to the major press. Anyone who sees different is more or less branded a nazi or a racist. The desenting views were shut out. They were used to basicly one way of seeing things now this is where it got them.
The birth rate of the immigrants will soon outstrip the native European and in around 50 years they will become the majority.
France is an example of more to come in Europe. Whether they do something about it is we shall see. Maybe France will surrender again as easily as it did agaisnt Hitler, I hope not.
As for me I'm glad I live in America, and I will keep my voting conservative(right wing), and not liberal(left wing) lest we turn into another France.