[Dilbert San Diego]

America in the future will be a majority/minority country.

The younger population is already majority/minority.

Eventually whites will be less than 50% of the population of
America.

I like to be optimistic. In that, I think that skin color and ethnicity don’t have to mean that people are liberal or will support Democrats and socialism.

A multi-ethnic America can survive and prosper in the future.

A multi-cultural America will fundamentally change America for the worse.

To me, there is a big difference between being multi-ethnic and multi-cultural.

Conservative principles can and should be adopted by immigrants who have come to this country in such big numbers.

If they are, then we could see a return to traditional values and the multi-ethnic America of the future will thrive.

If we descend into some sort of Tower of Babel, and these immigrants don’t assimilate properly, then we will not recognize this country in about 20 to 30 more years.

It could go either way. Skin color and ethnicity and language are not as important as values people have, in my opinion.

[Jim Noble]

To me, there is a big difference between being multi-ethnic and multi-cultural

Neither history nor human nature perceive this "big difference" which is so clear to you, unfortunately.

[kabar]

I like to be optimistic. In that, I think that skin color and ethnicity don’t have to mean that people are liberal or will support Democrats and socialism.

Optimism meet reality. In 2012 Romney won the non-Hispanic white vote 59% to 39%. He won the white women's vote 56% to 42%. Romney won the the white vote across all age groups. Obama won 96% of the black vote; 73% of the Asian vote; and 71% of the Hispanic vote. We have entered the era of tribal politics. Skin color and ethnicity do influence the way one votes, especially among minorities.

Conservative principles can and should be adopted by immigrants who have come to this country in such big numbers.

Immigrants are natural Dem constituents who support Big Government and more services. They use welfare to a greater extent than the native born. In 2010, 23 percent of immigrants and their U.S.-born children (under 18) lived in poverty, compared to 13.5 percent of natives and their children. Immigrants and their children accounted for one-fourth of all persons in poverty. The children of immigrants account for one-third of all children in poverty.

It could go either way. Skin color and ethnicity and language are not as important as values people have, in my opinion.

It has not been going that way for decades. What is going to change it? We bring in 1.1 million legal immigrants a year, 87% of whom are minorities. Demography is destiny.