Western democracies, integration of minority groups and violent organizations

The main aim of this paper in particular is to determine the procedure applied by the Western states regarding the integration of immigrants. This article aims to focus on the settlers and the second generation, not the new immigrants. It starts with a review of various integration strategies, discusses the target audiences for integration policies, statistics on the current state of immigrants and second-zgeneration citizens, and then moves on to a review of integration tools, including laws, social policies, processes. The main method to be followed for assessing progress will be the arguments put forward in the Lakatosian "Research Programs". The piece is divided into three sections. The literature dealing with the historical process of how immigrants arrived in Europe and what kind of status they had is presented in the first chapter. The second part presents the specific approach of Europe's two largest states to the integration of the second and third generations from a political, cultural and religious perspective. And the last part is where the final conclusions are drawn. The relationship between Great Britain and France therefore stems from both the fact that when we talk about immigration in the two countries we are talking about the same issues and a combination of fashion influences and what could be called liberated responses to needs: learning languages, place given to jus soli, balance between integration and multiculturalism, workforce adapting to the needs of the market, trying to attract the elite to a global market.