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As an American I want to go to Canada! America is a very stressful, angry, violent place. Aside from what's heard in the news, violent crime is extremely commo

As an American I want to go to Canada! America is a very stressful, angry, violent place. Aside from what's heard in the news, violent crime is extremely common. If you want to know everything wrong with America in one story, look here. >MADISON, ALA. — A grandfather from India who was slammed to the ground by a police officer in a northern Alabama suburb had been singled out by police after a caller said a "skinny black guy" with a toboggan hat was walking in the neighborhood and peering into garages, recordings show. The man, Sureshbhai Patel, 57, doesn't speak English and was slammed to the ground face-first by an officer when he didn't respond to commands. But he had committed no crime, the Madison police chief said. https://www.chicagotribune.com/nation-world/chi-alabama-indian-man-attack-20150213-story.html https://www.chicagotribune.com/nation-world/chi-alabama-indi... Canada has its own legacy of mistreating First Peoples, but it's phenomenally safer. Go to Canada, hang with your friends. And let me know how I can immigrate too

toast0 4y ago
If you're serious about it, you want to look into Canada's immigration point system and see what you can do to increase your points until you hit the threshold needed. One of the factors is age, and after 30, you lose points as you age, so don't take too long. But getting a degree in canada would give you additional education points and give you points for education in Canada, and give you time in Canada to consider if it's what you hoped for. Probably a decent place to take French language lessons, you get points for that, if you can pass language tests at various levels.
- 999900000999 4y ago
  I have a degree, French I might be able to pass an A1 test if I study. Of course I'd have to do more research here, but I'm not staying in America

toast0 4y ago

If you're serious about it, you want to look into Canada's immigration point system and see what you can do to increase your points until you hit the threshold needed. One of the factors is age, and after 30, you lose points as you age, so don't take too long. But getting a degree in canada would give you additional education points and give you points for education in Canada, and give you time in Canada to consider if it's what you hoped for. Probably a decent place to take French language lessons, you get points for that, if you can pass language tests at various levels.

999900000999 4y ago
I have a degree, French I might be able to pass an A1 test if I study. Of course I'd have to do more research here, but I'm not staying in America