As an American who doesn't totally understand your political language, the way you discuss "multi-culturalism" sounds bizarre to me. In the US, its' not somethi

As an American who doesn't totally understand your political language, the way you discuss "multi-culturalism" sounds bizarre to me. In the US, its' not something to "support" or oppose. It's the nature of America. An America that was not deeply and broadly multicultural does not compute. I suppose I assumed Great Britain was similar, just maybe to a lesser degree. Certainly London is, but perhaps the rest of the country truly is so homogeneous that multiculturalism would be a dramatic change?