Assimilation Analysis

Words: 580
Pages: 3

symbiotic, the whole elements contribute to each other and nourish each element as well, this method of assimilation provides lots of advantages for everyone in the community, for people who come into this new rapport or connection and for people that have been in the country or community, whether for a number of years or several decades”. According to their article “Assimilation Today: New Evidence Shows the Latest Immigrants to America Are Following in Our History’s Footsteps”, Dowell Myers and John Pitkin state, “The story of immigrants in our nation is about newcomers integrating into our society and then strengthening our culture and especially our economy. The longer immigrants have lived in the United States, the more “they” become “us””. This statement highlights both the benefits of assimilation and the call for patience and …show more content…
In “Once a stranger, always a stranger? Immigration, assimilation, and the Book of Ruth”, M. Daniel Carroll Rodas highlights, “As immigrants are incorporated into their new context, rules change, and negative attitudes shift; institutional realities are modified, and opportunities for immigrants may increase”, thus positively influencing the immigrants success and prosperity. National cultural enrichments made through assimilation are brought forth in “Changing Demographics: Will the rising minority population benefit the economy?” where Bill Wanlund, quoting Cheryl Russell, editorial director of New Strategist Publications shares, “Diversity and the rapid growth in diversity is one of the reasons we have a black president today. That's one thing that would never have been predicted” (qtd Wanlund). In “Assimilation, American Style”, Peter D. Salins points out, “The great hallmark of assimilation, American style is that immigrants are free to retain or discard as much or as little of their homeland cultures as they wish without compromising their