Certain criteria must be satisfied if a measurement or observation is to be believed. will the criteria necessarily be as strict for an expected result as for an unexpected result?

An unexpected result is examined a lot more closely, since it must disagree with some currently accepted theory to be accepted as unexpected. If something is expected, we generally don't question it, although this is sometimes a tragic mistake and may cost a lot more for a person.

multiculturalism is a particular subject of debate in certain european nations that are associated with the idea of a single nation within their country. critics of multiculturalism may argue against cultural integration of different ethnic and cultural groups to the existing laws and values of the country.

so yes, multiculturalism can (and usually does) result in the host country/continent losing its culture, identity and linguistics, especially due to the raw numbers of demographic transitions.

explanation:

answer; ///usually the ( irs ) selects returns that are the most likely have errors,based on complex criteria;