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Is naturalization in Japan more dangerous than immigration policy itself? It sounds harsh, but it gets at a real issue: policies can change, but you can’t change back people’s sense of “who we are.” Several European countries have spent 20 years proving this path doesn’t work. Save this take for now and come back tomorrow to see if it holds up.

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GasSniper
an hour ago
Twenty years of proof? Everyone can see what Germany and France are like now
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WaitForAirdrop
an hour ago
Mark this for now; tomorrow we'll see whether it gets proven wrong or hailed as legendary
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ClosePositionBot
an hour ago
Policy is the switch, public sentiment is the battery. You can change the switch, but not the battery
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GasSiren
an hour ago
Immigration and integration are two different things; many people confuse them
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TempWalletFactory
an hour ago
Archival verification is so Web3, huh? On-chain proof, right
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OnionBrowser
an hour ago
Isn't Europe's mess a clear enough cautionary lesson?
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MemeArtCritic
2 hours ago
Getting citizenship is easy; getting locals to see you as one of their own is hard
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ScriptMonkey
2 hours ago
That’s a harsh call, but history is on his side
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OsmosisFlow
2 hours ago
Cultural identity takes ten times longer to change than laws
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ConvexVoter
2 hours ago
First Review
That hits hard, but it’s true
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