Advantages Of Immigrate To Canada
Nowadays, world has become diverse and integrated with other cultures, but the problem arises, people will face kinds of problems when they immigrate to other places, such as Chinese and Japanese immigrates to Canada. Chinese and Japanese immigrants are facing challenges when they immigrate to Canada, but Chinese immigrants are more adapted to live in Canada because they have several advantages to help them to study or work in Canada. First of all, the number of Chinese and Japanese immigrants to Canada is different. Many people decided to immigrant to another country means they can live or study well in that country, because if this country is hard to live in, it will not have many people want to immigrant. On one hand, in 1858, Chinese
immigrants set up a Chinese community in Canada, it can help other new immigrants adapt to Canadian life more easier, and between 1999 and 2009, the largest number of Chinese want to immigrant to Canada. Also, the Chinese community in Canada as a model in China that provide person and community welfare services, social problem, and political activity. In 20th century, there were 17,312 Chinese live in Canada (Chan, 2015). On the other hand, in 1928, Canada further restricted Japanese to come into Canada, and in the 1950s, Japanese wants to rebuild their lives, but they all into different parts of Canada that cannot rebuild their communities. Japanese are not unite in a specific part of Canada, so it is hard for them to organize people to give new immigrants some specific information about Canadian life (Sunahara, 2015). Moreover, discrimination against Chinese and Japanese immigrants in Canada is different. People are going to immigrant to other countries, if local residence do not want to accept them, they will lose a lot of work opportunities and more chances about choosing. From 1880 to 1885, almost 15,000 Chinese labors finished the British Columbia section of the CPR. This large engineering increase the goodwill of the
Chinese people and Chinese communities developed across the nation. Chinese are popular in Canada, because the 2011 census showed that almost 800,000 Chinese speak Chinese, both English and French, Chinese become the third largest language in Canada (Chan, 2015). In contrast, Canadian law did not allow Japanese working in the mines, and prevent them to vote and design on any project of their works that founded by the province (Marsh, 2015). Therefore, Japanese battled against bias and won a respect place in the Canadian mosaic trough diligent work and perseverance (JapaneseCanadianHistory.net, 2015). Japanese are facing more challenges than Chinese in Canada. The influence of Chinese and Japanese immigrants to Canada's economy is different.
immigrants set up a Chinese community in Canada, it can help other new immigrants adapt to Canadian life more easier, and between 1999 and 2009, the largest number of Chinese want to immigrant to Canada. Also, the Chinese community in Canada as a model in China that provide person and community welfare services, social problem, and political activity. In 20th century, there were 17,312 Chinese live in Canada (Chan, 2015). On the other hand, in 1928, Canada further restricted Japanese to come into Canada, and in the 1950s, Japanese wants to rebuild their lives, but they all into different parts of Canada that cannot rebuild their communities. Japanese are not unite in a specific part of Canada, so it is hard for them to organize people to give new immigrants some specific information about Canadian life (Sunahara, 2015). Moreover, discrimination against Chinese and Japanese immigrants in Canada is different. People are going to immigrant to other countries, if local residence do not want to accept them, they will lose a lot of work opportunities and more chances about choosing. From 1880 to 1885, almost 15,000 Chinese labors finished the British Columbia section of the CPR. This large engineering increase the goodwill of the
Chinese people and Chinese communities developed across the nation. Chinese are popular in Canada, because the 2011 census showed that almost 800,000 Chinese speak Chinese, both English and French, Chinese become the third largest language in Canada (Chan, 2015). In contrast, Canadian law did not allow Japanese working in the mines, and prevent them to vote and design on any project of their works that founded by the province (Marsh, 2015). Therefore, Japanese battled against bias and won a respect place in the Canadian mosaic trough diligent work and perseverance (JapaneseCanadianHistory.net, 2015). Japanese are facing more challenges than Chinese in Canada. The influence of Chinese and Japanese immigrants to Canada's economy is different.