What are your views on Multiculturalism in Ireland? - Threadbanned User List in OP

I can't recall anyone calling you a leftist or liberal. I can't recall anyone saying being a racist is better. I can't recall anyone saying they hate other races. That's entirely in either A) your imagination and/or B) it suits you to believe this because answering direct questions is too difficult in defence of your politic, so it's far easier to deflect and invent racist boogymen, because you know accusations of racism is sure to shut down debate. A debate you don't want, or can't have in good faith or with a strong argument to make. Shout "racist!!" Job done.

As for inherent misogyny, we're regularly told by "feminist" talking heads that Ireland(and the West at large) has a problem with "toxic masculinity", that Irish men have to take a long hard look at themselves in the wake of terrible events like murderous attacks on Irish women, including our minister for justice egging this on. Until it turned out the perp wasn't Irish, then a remarkable silence descended... You will find far fewer such "feminist" sentiments beyond Western liberal democratic shores.

The plain facts are; though there can always be improvements, Western Liberal democracies are the most free and equal societies on Earth. Not just with gender, but with sexuality too. Yet you take umbrage with the suggestion that "Black culture" might be inherently misogynistic? It certainly depends on which "Black culture" is involved, but those from developing nations tend to be overwhelmingly traditional in attitudes towards gender and sexuality. More likely to be religious too and the Abrahamic faiths are hardly hotbeds of gender equality or sexuality. Judging by the rapes and killings of women in Inida, HIndoism isn't up to much good either. Irish people are well aware that religion is well dodgy in many respects and we chucked that nonsense out. A 2008 survey of Nigerians in Ireland by the Immigrant Council of Ireland(now a dead link in wiki. Quell surprise...) found: However, they are strongly likely to feel that they do not have many values in common with Irish people. I do wonder which values might they be. I'd bet the farm feminism and Gay rights would be talking points.

South Africa? While there were some encouraging changes: The survey yielded some disturbing results. Whilst 8 out of every 10 people have not, nor would they ever consider, verbally or physically abusing someone who was gender non-conforming, over half a million South Africans have physically harmed either men or women seen to be ‘dressing and behaving like the opposite sex’ within the last year. According to the report, the most compelling explanations of gender based violence point to gender inequality and the prevalence of strong patriarchal norms and values.

"Multicultural" America? The proportion of African Americans who indicated that homosexuality was “always wrong” was 72.3% in 2008, largely unchanged since the 1970s. In contrast, among white respondents, this figure declined from 70.8% in 1973 to 51.6% in 2008, with most change occurring since the early 1990s. Participants who knew a gay person were less likely to have negative attitudes toward homosexuality (RR=0.60, 95% CI: 0.52–0.69). Among MSM, twice as many African American MSM reported that homosexuality is “always wrong” compared to white MSM (57.1% vs. 26.8%, p=0.003).

These are very consistent differences in attitudes across different cultures including the "melting pots". But nothing to see here of course.

Ignoring the point entirely. Again. Every single Western European nation has different processes for migration, some have DP style, some don't. Casting the net wider in the Western multicultural world the processes vary all over the place. And in every single one the exact same trends are in play in the community.

But yeah, keep plugging away at rearranging the deck chairs, hoping this time it'll be different. If the same trends don't repeat themselves here we will literally be the only nation on the planet where this is not the case.

No. That's not what "science is all about". 🤦‍♂️

Well it shows what can be done when the political will and our political class's desperate need to get an international pat on the back is in play. It will also hopefully put pressure on them to do the same for Irish people. Hopefully. Plus in this case the usual loudhailers can't screech "racism!!".

Possibly, or jus someone who has bought into this sociopolitical "faith" hook, line and sinker. Like I said earlier it's one of Western society's Accepted Truths. Absorbed secondhand with little teasing out of the "truth" it actually represents, while concentrating on what positives there are and judiciously avoiding the negatives which have proven to be many. Not least for those people who can't "fit in" so easily, or are kept out.