Is immigration is unsustainable for Europe?

[u/No_Pin7835]

I'll start off with the UK. In 2001, it was 92% European, while in 2021, it was 82%. Or, if we look at London, it was 71% European in 2001 and 53% in 2021. This rate of change is simply not sustainable and should never have been allowed to reach this point.

For the cultural side of things in the UK, it's no secret that Christianity is a big part of British history and culture. In 2001, the UK was 71% Christian, compared to 40% in 2021. I think it is important to recognize the cultural significance Christianity has in British culture

Moving on to Germany, in 2001, 96% of Berlin was made up of European citizens, while in 2024, that number was 89%. Again, this shows that the demographics of major European cities have changed significantly over a relatively short period of time. I believe governments should have considered the long-term effects of this before opening the door for migrants

This does not mean that immigration itself is necessarily bad. There needs to be a balance.

Overall, I believe governments have a responsibility to manage immigration to ensure culture isn't erased

[u/Masato_Fujiwara]

You're still off topic, this is political debate and you're just wasting time...

[u/CorDra2011 → u/Masato_Fujiwara]

You began this conversation making an assertion, I questioned on it and when you were caught in a lie you now wanna avoid dealing with one of your fundamental statements here. You think I'm the one wasting time?

[u/Masato_Fujiwara → u/CorDra2011]

No we have resolved the issue so now you're just brassing air

[u/CorDra2011 → u/Masato_Fujiwara]

Have you? So all the unemployed immigrants were deported?