Is Canada's current immigration policy sustainable?

>>78142917
The points system that we and Australia have had for years and now Trump wants to copy but your leftists are freaking out? Or the one where we bring in a handful of refugees, strategically spread them across the 2nd largest country, and generally only take vetted families, thereby taking all reasonable precautions while still caring about human rights?

>>78143006
The Canadian/Australian system which Trump wants.

(Which is why I'm asking.)

>>78143006
The point system is shit
There have been many studys to prove it too
Off the top of my head the economist did a good one on it

>>78142917
No not at all
For completely different reasons to Europe
That being said it's nowhere near as bad

>>78143058
I can't think of a better or more sustainable system being used by any other highly industrialised nations. Having said that, it works in part because we are very large but underpopulated countries and we often suffer brain drain to places like the US. It makes sense for us to bring talent in from abroad. America has a different set of problems.

>>78143072
How so? Either they are a desirable talent and get enough points that way or they have string ties to Canada and speak the languages making assimilation easier. It's a perfect system for huge nations with low populations whose educated citizenry are often attracted to bigger markets like USA and UK.