Denmark has become the toughest Western European nation in combating radical Islam and cutting down on non-Western immigration. The Scandinavian country has dramatically tightened its asylum policies, banned the Muslim full-face veil for women, citing cultural incompatibility with Danish values, sharply reduced welfare payments to foreigners and implemented much stricter citizenship requirements. This is done to defend the Danish welfare state, retain cultural cohesion and prevent further civilizational fragmentation.
Denmark is an excellent example of a country that is breaking away from the highly flawed Marxist multicultural ideology that has permeated the West since the 1960s. The Danish experience marks an end of the multicultural, race-oriented experimentwhere millions of non-Western immigrants moved to the West and received lavish state benefits while the host country was notallowed to impose its own national values on the incoming groups. The left-wing idea was that once they get here, they would “become like us” and gladly let go of their own culture, since “we represent the end of history.” That never happened.
It was the Algerian French philosopher Jacques Derrida (1930-2004) who invented multiculturalism. He came from Africa, was born and raised in Algeria, and became the mastermind behind the racist and misogynist theory of multicultural deconstruction. His revolt against the traditional family, Christian morality and Western society in general is notorious.
Multiculturalism revolted against the Western ideal of meritocracy based on equality regardless of race, creed or ethnic origin. It implemented the very opposite: Dividing us according to race, automatically victimizing those with darker skin colors, while the indigenous white majority were bullied to silence and instantly labeled “racists” if they complained.
The change in Denmark marks a new beginning for Danish national identity and cultural unity based on the indigenous Danish traditions.
[…]Once known as a liberal welfare state characterized by strong social trust, Denmark’s initial assumption was that immigrants would integrate smoothly through welfare access and language programs. However, by the mid-2000s, persistent social and economic disparities, particularly within non-Western immigrant communities, surfaced.
[…]Denmark now forces Europe to confront a fundamental question: How much cultural fragmentation can a Western nation allow before the foundational cohesion and indigenous identity completely unravel?
— Hanne Nabintu Herland, July 23 WorldNetDaily column