My Blogs @ Seneca- Com 101

    Multiculturalism is a defining characteristic of Canadian society, but it was not always so. In the 1960s and early 1970s, the so-called “Quiet Revolution” in Quebec sparked a crisis of nationalism and violence that threatened to tear apart the country. To defuse the issue, the government of Lester B. Pearson created the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and biculturalism to recommend solutions. However, it was a new senator from Saskatchewan, Paul Yuzyk, who spoke up and suggested that Canada was not bicultural, but multicultural. This idea was incorporated into the commission’s recommendations, and in 1971, then-prime minister Pierre Trudeau introduced capital-Multiculturalism to the House of Commons. At that time, the agenda of multiculturalism was integration and appeasing opposition to bilingualism. Scepticism, was felt by many who thought Canada already unofficially respected diversity and that official multiculturalism felt awkward. However, over the following de...

    Science's progress has transformed society and affected it in both positive and harmful ways. While these developments may open up new avenues for innovation, offer solutions to age-old concerns, and enhance society's general quality of life, they may also give rise to new issues that have an impact on moral questions and represent dangers to society. The contribution in medical research and healthcare has most significantly been impacted by the scientific advances. The development of new surgical procedures has led to better treatment options and improved the chances of better outcomes to the patients. In a study done in 2017(Hutson, 2017), a new surgical procedure was developed called the Osseo-integrated implant that could lead to life-like prosthetic limbs. It involves attaching a metal Implant to the bone and is later fused with the bone. It allows patients to perform tasks that were previously impossible like climbing stairs or running. This technique has signi...

  Celebrating Diversity, Embracing Multiculturalism And A Into Look into inclusion in Canada The concept of inclusion and acceptance is important in culture nowadays. The multicultural policy of Canada, a country renowned for its diversity, encourages the awareness and acceptance of difference. It is crucial to ensure that everyone feels included and valued. Nonetheless, a number of issues with exclusion and prejudice are developing in spite of these policies. Addressing these problems and fostering inclusiveness and fraternity are crucial. When a person doesn't feel like they are accepted or a part of the community, alienation can happen, according to both Lam and Balcita.   It is possible to invite people from other backgrounds to take part in regional celebrations of other cultures, such as festivals and culinary fairs. These gatherings give individuals from various backgrounds the chance to collaborate and support initiatives that promote intercultural understanding...

    To connect with their intended target customer base, companies use advertisements making false or misleading statements in their commercials to entice the customers into purchasing their products and services. This has been done throughout history and is not a new phenomenon that has occurred.   False advertising has its roots in the time of 19th century, when companies used unethical marketing practices to promote their goods and services. A common product known as "snake oil" an imitation alternative of Asian product that made claims to treat a number of illnesses, arthritis, and headaches. However, it was discovered that the imitation snake oil was a fake concoction of various oils, including cow fat, with no medical qualities.   In the early   20th century, companies began exploiting scientific claims to market their product to consumers, which increased the prominence and complexity of marketin...