Across the developed world, demographic decline is now the rule. Birth rates well below replacement level have left nations from Japan to Britain, and from Italy to Canada, facing ageing populations and shrinking workforces. To compensate, governments have increasingly turned to mass immigration as a demographic and economic stopgap.
What was intended as a technical solution, however, has proved to be a civilisational experiment with serious consequences. The large-scale importation of people into nations with which they share little history, culture, ancestry, or moral inheritance has coincided with the importation of violent radicalism and hostile ideologies, cultural fragmentation, and the flaring of ethnic and religious tensions. Integration and assimilation efforts are proving futile in the face of anthropological realities. These outcomes are predictable effects of treating human beings as interchangeable labour units rather than moral agents entering a living civilisation.
