Canadian Culture Essay
One can safely argue that the Canadian government was solely trying to protect its economy and its citizens. An important foundation of the global and political economy of any country is, of course, its people. Politics is fundamentally about how society and its people are organised in and for public life. A people are better understood by their culture and that culture helps to define and be defined by politics. To understand the politics of a society therefore requires understanding its culture, that is, the ways of life of its people - their beliefs, practices and values - and how these impact on politics and the global economy. (1)
However, a people are not a uniform group. The diverse racial and cultural origins of a population and its …show more content…
The term culture is defined as the way of life of a people determined by their social environment. It is transmitted through a value system. That value system changes over time but generally reflects the dominant ideology of the society and the institutional practices and values that it perpetuates.
Canada's structures of wealth creation though financing, marketing, unequal trading relationships are major parts of globalisation. Seemingly, the Canadian government must not have been too pressured to protect its financial economy. One can argue that increased financial flows between the Canada and the United States facilitated the growth in trade and foreign direct investment.
Regardless of the small percentage of magazine sales in Canada, its government deemed the Canadian culture as vitally important and sought to preserve the same. The nature and ideology of nationalism and its success in or failure to create socially integrated and patriotic societies; the class and ethnic character of group loyalties and how these translate into power, justice and equality and the extent to which citizens are treated non-discriminately despite racial, class and cultural differences; and the cultural practices, attitudes and values that define the perception and tolerance between social groups, their relative social and economic status and behaviour in politics, individual psychology, self-image and self-worth and all critical
However, a people are not a uniform group. The diverse racial and cultural origins of a population and its …show more content…
The term culture is defined as the way of life of a people determined by their social environment. It is transmitted through a value system. That value system changes over time but generally reflects the dominant ideology of the society and the institutional practices and values that it perpetuates.
Canada's structures of wealth creation though financing, marketing, unequal trading relationships are major parts of globalisation. Seemingly, the Canadian government must not have been too pressured to protect its financial economy. One can argue that increased financial flows between the Canada and the United States facilitated the growth in trade and foreign direct investment.
Regardless of the small percentage of magazine sales in Canada, its government deemed the Canadian culture as vitally important and sought to preserve the same. The nature and ideology of nationalism and its success in or failure to create socially integrated and patriotic societies; the class and ethnic character of group loyalties and how these translate into power, justice and equality and the extent to which citizens are treated non-discriminately despite racial, class and cultural differences; and the cultural practices, attitudes and values that define the perception and tolerance between social groups, their relative social and economic status and behaviour in politics, individual psychology, self-image and self-worth and all critical