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A dominant culture and shared values hold a nation together. The dominant culture of Australia is based on our own interpretation of working class British culture: the same as the cultures of Canada, the US and New Zealand. Unfortunately, for some time now, the lack of education in history and a warped black armband view of our past has convinced too many Australians that we don't have a worthwhile culture, and the slightest "expression of pride in one’s British Isles ancestry or the Christian faith makes one racist …".
The political class falls for this false and ridiculous theory, and tries to counteract the myth with mass immigration and multiculturalism. Multiculturalism removes the incentive from migrants to segregate into the dominant culture that made Australia what it is and the country immigrants clearly prefer to the ones they came from. Multiculturalism (as opposed to multi-ethnicity) is driving Australia down a "divisive path".
Pakistan-born Sufi writes that it is,the "... British character that enables Australia today to become better than it was yesterday", and the ongoing improvements won't be helped if we appease a "noisy minority of activists whose goal it is to make Australia less 'British' in its character".
The activist forces that exist are most pronounced in Australia and the Anglosphere in general, not in the likes of China, India and the Islamic world, where there is no interest in "neutralising their own foundations".
As a sovereign state, Australia needs to come out of its current "cultural amnesia". It has the right to preserve its distinct way of life. We should be inclusive, but not at the expense of the majority, who had no part in "the perceived and actual ills that occurred in the past".