Paper Summary:

The paper discusses how the change in ethnic composition in the British Columbia population has not changed the basic framework of the province's political culture since the 1950s even as human rights have improved and ethnic discrimination has been mostly eliminated. The paper looks at how many other political, economic, and social factors have impacted British Columbia's political culture far more than changes in ethnic composition, primarily because of their impact on a higher percentage of the population, but also because human rights have improved and ethnic discrimination had been virtually eliminated. Ultimately, the paper shows how when an issue has been addressed and rectified in a political constituency, it no longer has much impact on the political culture of that constituency.

From the Paper:

"The change in ethnic composition in the British Columbia population has not changed the basic framework of the province's political culture since the 1950s even as human rights have improved and ethnic discrimination has been mostly eliminated. Many other political, economic, and social factors have impacted British Columbia's political culture far more than changes in ethnic composition, primarily because of their impact on a higher percentage of the population, but also because human rights have improved..."

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