| These practices are consistent with the strict Gallic assimilationist model that bars religion from the public sphere. |
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| In Argentina the Turcos were a stigmatized immigrant group within a strongly assimilationist national culture. |
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| Part, but by no means all, of the attractiveness of the assimilationist ideal is its clarity and simplicity. |
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| But in recent decades, the assimilationist ethic has been badly undermined. |
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| Early gay rights advocacy had a distinctly assimilationist and universalist orientation. |
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| The more assimilationist you become, the more likely you are to fall back, to become indifferent, to say everything will be okay. |
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| The degree to which a coherent national identity has existed is debatable despite the assimilationist policies of the government. |
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| However, much earlier than is generally understood, writers were creating works critiquing the assimilationist model. |
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| An assimilationist melting-pot ideology glosses over real differences of historical experience and fairness. |
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| In doing so, modern states exhibited an assimilationist tendency, striving for social homogeneity. |
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| In France, faced with the tradition of Jacobin centralism and with strong assimilationist tendencies, there is a long way to go. |
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| King recognized that black sexuality posed a special threat to his assimilationist project. |
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| Generally, such a model depicts an assimilationist process in which acquisition of host culture traits is concomitant with loss of traits of the culture of origin. |
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| It was argued that minorities will not give up their identities if the core value is defined as assimilationist core values of the majority. |
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| The mismatch between the assimilationist aspirations of young immigrants and the discriminatory instincts of the French was highlighted by two polls in this period. |
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| Failure of assimilationist and interventionist policy is recognized by mainstream Canada. |
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| The assimilationist policies continue cautiously, in large part because the non-indigenous population yearns to decide how First Nations should conduct themselves. |
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| The report also makes the startling point that Aboriginal girls were more likely to be removed from their communities by the white assimilationist policies of the past. |
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| We all must remember that it was the government's assimilationist policies that have brought us to where we are today. |
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| The Convention was heavily criticized by indigenous peoples for its assimilationist approach. |
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| In classrooms where an assimilationist view of language and culture is in place, language arts instruction focuses on the acquisition of English first. |
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| Regardless of whether the main political protagonists in the debates are aware of the limitations of the assimilationist model, their adherence to it constrains the policy options available to educational planners. |
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| French conservatives had been denouncing the assimilationist policies as products of a dangerous liberal fantasy. |
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| Indigenous peoples have long resisted agains unfriendly assimilationist forces with varying degrees of success. |
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| This creative use of her skill set runs contrary to the assimilationist notion that loss of ethnic identity is the prescription for success. |
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| An assimilationist model does not envisage any specific policy response, since it considers it the responsibility of the minority group members to immerse themselves in the mainstream society. |
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| It would help, too, to have a clearer understanding of the prewar Japanese-American population, which is now portrayed as homogenously assimilationist. |
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| Instead, assimilationist subtractive education has been and is still the most common way of educating both hearing and deaf indigenous and minority children. |
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| By the end of the 19th century both the United States and Canada had begun to pursue assimilationist programs designed to replace traditional cultures with Euro-American ways of life. |
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| States were expected to become less assimilationist and more pluralist. |
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| However, the politicized nature of public debates about educational planning for diversity in many countries is often couched in terms of an assimilationist model. |
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| It is due to empirical limitations such as these in the assimilationist and differentialist models that the multiculturalist model has attracted attention and gained in popularity. |
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| We grieve that the churches were aligned with the damaging and misguided assimilationist policies of Canadian governments and Canadian society as a whole. |
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| Ironically, given the damage done by boarding schools, some indigenous peoples now look to boarding schools as a way of addressing the past assimilationist policies of these schools. |
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| Since then, most Aboriginal people in Canada have lived under an imposed regime of legislated definitions and have been subjected to assimilationist pressures. |
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| The similarity between this description of competing options and the assimilationist and differentialist models described in this booklet are clear. |
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| It is a testimony to the assimilationist power of the medium, and the business, that the films with the deepest American roots are not always credited to an American name above the title. |
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| Arcadie, with its assimilationist goals, never approved of these liberationist politics, and the magazine began to fade now that coming out was the strategy of the day. |
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| Without that recognition, we run the risk of continuing the assimilationist policies and the social harms that were integral to the residential schools. |
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