Segregation And Bilingual Analysis
Sue & Sue (1977) have empathized the necessity for researchers to concentrate on the encouraging characteristics of being bilingual; furthermore, having double affiliation may provoke difficulties for numerous subgroups.
The concept of the marginal individual, created by Stonequist (1937), denotes an individual's incapability to practice double cultural assimilation since they have bilateral association (Sue & Sue, 1977).
America has exercised a method of ethnic discrimination; consequently, its straightforward demonstration is a strong acceptance in the control of accomplishments, fine arts, skills, linguistics, and Anglo-Saxon beliefs (Sue & Sue, 1977).
In addition, America has a conviction in the subordination of diverse racial accomplishments,
and efforts to enforce the preferred values, principles, and methods of performing from the prevailing to the marginal group (Sue & Sue, 1977).
Therefore, marginalized groups are put under strain to accept the customs of the predominant nation, and their own culture or ethnic culture is perceived as a barrier to be defeated, hence their culture is to be humiliated and evaded (Sue & Sue, 1977).
The concept of the marginal individual, created by Stonequist (1937), denotes an individual's incapability to practice double cultural assimilation since they have bilateral association (Sue & Sue, 1977).
America has exercised a method of ethnic discrimination; consequently, its straightforward demonstration is a strong acceptance in the control of accomplishments, fine arts, skills, linguistics, and Anglo-Saxon beliefs (Sue & Sue, 1977).
In addition, America has a conviction in the subordination of diverse racial accomplishments,
and efforts to enforce the preferred values, principles, and methods of performing from the prevailing to the marginal group (Sue & Sue, 1977).
Therefore, marginalized groups are put under strain to accept the customs of the predominant nation, and their own culture or ethnic culture is perceived as a barrier to be defeated, hence their culture is to be humiliated and evaded (Sue & Sue, 1977).