Find some examples where immigrants can't completely give up the old tradition; Or we shouldn't completely accept the examples of new traditions.

According to a recent survey by Leger Marketing, Canada is the best immigrant country after the United States, but nearly half of Canadians believe that new immigrants should be encouraged to abandon their original traditions and customs.

According to Toronto Information Port, the survey found that Quebec has the largest proportion of people who hold this view, while Manitoba has the smallest. Jack Jedwab, executive director of the Canadian Research Association, who commissioned the survey, said that the survey reflected some contradictions: "Canadians welcome immigrants, and we value their different customs and traditions, but half of us don't want them to stay too long."

Jawab said that Gallup's survey in more than 80 countries around the world found that 16% of adults in the world are willing to immigrate, and Canada is the second most popular destination after the United States, which means that about 45 million people are willing to become Canadians.

However, this new survey found that although Canadians don't think that there are too many immigrants-70% people welcome immigrants, many people think that immigrants should give up their original customs and traditions. Overall, 60% of Canadians hold this view-very much agree with it, and some agree with it. Some people disagree-strongly disagree, about 26% disagree.

In addition, Canadians of different ages, different mother tongues and different places of residence have different views on this matter. For example, French speakers and people over 55 are the least convinced that immigrants should keep their own traditions, while young people under 35 and people whose mother tongue is not English or French are the most supportive of keeping their own traditions.

In Quebec, respondents agreed that immigrants should give up their original traditions, while others disagreed. In Manitoba, 60% people oppose this view and 34% people agree. In Anhe province, opponents and supporters account for about half, while in British Columbia and Nova Scotia, opponents outnumber supporters.