> gladly took in and integrated foreigners? So why were non-white populations in Europe negligible until about 60 years ago? Statistics are hard to come by, bu

> gladly took in and integrated foreigners? So why were non-white populations in Europe negligible until about 60 years ago? Statistics are hard to come by, but do these pictures of London shortly after the fall of the British colonial empire look like a capital that "gladly took in and integrated foreigners"? https://www.vintag.es/2012/12/london-in-color-photographs-in-1960-and.html https://www.vintag.es/2012/12/london-in-color-photographs-in... Or Paris? https://flashbak.com/24-color-photographs-of-paris-from-may-1960-the-cushman-tour-364826/ https://flashbak.com/24-color-photographs-of-paris-from-may-... Or if you don't like to go by random photos: "Historical migration into or within Europe has mostly taken the form of military invasion" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Europe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Europe > Is this what American education sounds like? Having been educated in Europe myself, there was no hint of this "gladly took in and integrated foreigners" you speak of in the curriculum. May I ask where you got this idea?