The forum is crawling with them.
Paul1405,
Yep, you're simply not going away !

Chris Lewis says:

*…So what are you saying, that most can't communicate with each other. the way you put it is that people may be bumping into each other on every street due to no ability to understand or communicat.

Me think you are exaggerating to make a point…*

People will live in “like” collective groups, bound by cultural similarities which includes languages predominantly.
Lack of ability to speak and understand English, has been the cause by admission of the NSW Government, for the abysmal response to Covid medical advise, which was pointed out as the lead caused of the break away of the virus in the Western Suburbs of Sydney.

But my example is but one simple example of the failure of multiculturalism to materialise as anything useful to the rest of us, which is the fast diminishing Anglo culture.

The best the NSW Government appeared to achieve in their desperate attempts to communicate the Covid message, was a flier written in over fifty languages which they distributed in the a Western Suburbs, which amusingly, failed to include English! This is a fact!

Multiculturalism is out of control.
If the Government of the day is incapable of communicating with its citizens on a broad scale, there simply is no Government.

Dan

Chris Lewis.

If you are doubting the numbers of languages and dialects spoken in the Western Suburbs of Sydney. Here is a small educational on the subject for you. Viz:

*…Economist.com

NDIA, with its 1.3bn people, vast territory and 22 official languages (along with hundreds of unofficial ones), is well known as one of the most linguistically diverse countries in the world. Yet is is no match for a country of just 7.6m inhabitants in the Pacific Ocean: Papua New Guinea. There are nearly 850 languages…*

Dan

I attended once a large Church in Georges Hall in the 1990s and there were 142 different native languages spoken in the homes; there was given a period in the service to sing a well known Christian song in every one of the native languages together. You could pick up the tune and sing it in english but you had to be passionate not to loose the thought of the song.

The Church held English classes to break the communication barrier though they had several language services as well.

Dan,

yes that is true, but is it true of the Indian population in Australia?

I would imagine most speak English, albeit with other languages at home, but there may be some other data you can point to

Multiculturalists appear to use the fact that culture is difficult to define to discredit the claim of loss of culture. Perhaps the only ones who can say that there is a loss to culture is the culture itself. Herodotus talked about culture. But the UN includes the principle that every culture has the right to self determination. But there's a gap between enforcement and principle.

Every culture deserves it's own nation- this is where we've come from.