Quote:
Originally Posted by HPLovecraft
A refugee can find employment and work and start contributing to Canadian society far easier in a city than a little town where attitudes likely aren't as open to foreigners arriving and scooping up what little employment they have to offer.
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They might find a job easier in a big city but, it comes with a price. Their are plenty of entry type jobs in small town Canada. The bonus being they don't have to worry as much about being mugged on their way home.
People leave smaller towns and cities with the hope of
better jobs in the larger cities. They often also are looking for night life or more rec options.
I also disagree with your suggestion that cities are more open to foreigners that small town Canada. A refugee might lose easy access to some government services in Canada's smaller communities but, they gain neighbours. Active senior citizens are the last demographic who aren't caught up in the rat race. They have time and wisdom and have spent their lives involved in their churches, communities, and neighbourhoods. These people are the ones best equiped to help someone understand/embrace our culture. Small towns are full of them.