User:Arqam.masood/sandbox

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salad_bowl_(cultural_idea)

I want to fix the issues that are within this article



Some[who?] have compared the European concept of multiculturalism (multikulti) to a salad bowl approach, which prevents the full integration of immigrant groups into host societies, whereas the traditional American approach of the melting pot results in successful integration of successive immigrant waves into the larger American society.

An example of the European version of a salad bowl can be seen in its policy regarding the EU programme ‘integration of non-European nationals’ which finances and promotes integration initiatives targeting those who are not members of the EU25. This project aims to encourage dialogue in civil society, develop integration models, and spread and highlight the best initiatives regarding integration.

and the term has become more politically correct than melting pot[citation needed], since the latter suggests that ethnic groups may be unable to preserve their cultures due to assimilation.

Critics tend to oppose the idea in tandem with other critiques on multiculturalism, saying that America needs to have a common culture in order to preserve a common "American" identity.[citation needed]

The sentences above needs to be adjusted as it needs to be in a more neutral form and some of the citations are needed.

Changes

The salad bowl approach which is understood as a method that prevents immigrations from assimilating into host societies could be seen as an example of the European concept of multiculturalism (multikulti). Whereas the traditional American approach of the melting pot is seen as a method where immigrants assimilate successfully into the broader American society.

The EU programme “integration of non-European nationals” is a program that finances and advertises unification actions that target those who are not members of the EU25. This project is an example of the European model of a salad bowl and aims to exhilarate communication in a civil society as well as establish integration models, and highlight the most significant dynamics regarding integration.

And the term has become more politically correct than melting pot (Kolb, 2009), since the latter suggests that ethnic groups may be unable to preserve their cultural due to assimilation

Critics tend to oppose the idea in tandem with other critiques on multiculturalism, saying that American needs to have a common culture in order to preserve common “American” identity (Schmidt, 1997)

Hi Arqam, I think you should add a picture related to your topic and also add references Arfa tahirr (talk) 02:36, 10 April 2015 (UTC)