But that's equivalent to how a person might treat a stranger. However, that'll have nothing to do with the person's race or nationality, but rather the fact that he personally is a stranger. So we approach with caution until we know him and then include him into our group. But again, race and even nationality play no role in this. If anything, language probably plays a far bigger role. Seldom will a person marry someone with whom he doesn't share a common language. A unilingual English Canadian is more likely to marry a Brit than a Quebecer who doesn't know English. Same with a Quebecer a Frenchman. Canada's borders will play little role in this.
In fact, Canadian teachers are more likely to exchange according to language more than nationality too. For example, English Canadian teachers will exchange with the US, UK, Australia before they do Quebec. Same with Quebec teachers in France. I remember Commissionner Fraser lamenting that a few years ago. Language is by far more important than race or nationality in building a common identity.
Ah, so education is more important than instinct. I agree.