Извините, это подобные рассуждения и есть "разговоры".Froggy писал(а):а я как станиславский - не верю. если человек хочет работать, то он будет работать и будет работать там, где он хочет.....а все остальное - разговоры.
не уверен - не обгоняй (не ищи щастя за морями и проч....)
Вот официальная канадская статистика -
100 years of immigration in Canada
Monica Boyd, Michael Vickers. Canadian Social Trends. Ottawa: Autumn 2000., Iss. 58; pg. 2
Most immigrants live in Canada's big cities, with the largest numbers concentrated in the census metropolitan areas (CMAs) of Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. This continues the trend established earlier in the century. Proportionally more immigrants than Canadian-born have preferred to settle in urban areas, attracted by economic opportunities and by the presence of other immigrants from the same countries or regions of the world. In 1996, 85% of all immigrants lived in a CMA, compared with just 57% of the Canadian-born population. As a result, the largest CMAs have a higher concentration of immigrants than the national average of just over 17%. In 1996, 42% of Toronto's population, 35% of Vancouver's and 18% of Montreal's were foreign-born.
In 1996, immigrants aged 25 to 44 who had arrived in the previous five years had lower labour force participation rates and lower employment rates than the Canadian-born, even though they were generally better educated and more than 90% could speak at least one official language.(f.13) Both male and female immigrants who were recent arrivals were more likely than the Canadian-born to be employed in sales and services occupations and in processing, manufacturing and utilities jobs. However, the proportion of immigrant men in many professional occupations was similar to that of Canadian-born men; in contrast, recent immigrant women were considerably less likely than Canadian-born women to be employed in occupations in business, finance, administration, health, social sciences, education and government services. Recent immigrants also earned less on average than the Canadian-born.(f.14)
In the past, the disparities between recent immigrants and the Canadian-born have often disappeared over time, indicating that initial labour market difficulties reflect the adjustment process. The differences in the 1990s may also result from the diminished employment opportunities available during the recession, also a period of difficulty for the Canadian-born who were new entrants to the job market. Nevertheless, the gaps in employment rates and earnings widened between recent immigrants and the Canadian-born during the 1980s and 1990s, suggesting that newcomers were having an increasingly difficult time in the initial stages of labour market adjustment.
Зато потом в синагоге двадцатку пожертвует и вроде как благодетель.
