Russian leaders and cultural groups do not agree on the reality of in Russia:
I NEEED IT NOW PPP

A. habitation

B. multinationalism

C. multiculturalism

multinationalism

Explanation:

the reason being the fact that Russia, being its own ethnic area with only the government taking over all of its operations, is directly opposed to multinationalism, as it collides with the main ideology of Russia: communism, as communism means that each fund, and basically EVERYTHING is controlled by the government, particularly RUSSIA'S government. multinationalism opposes that, and so Russian leaders do not agree on the reality of multinationalism

multinationalism

Explanation:

Russia, located in northeast Asia, is a large country with a wide diversity of cultural groups. Vladimir Putin, a Russian political leader since 2012, tells his country that Russia's strength is in its cultural diversity. Russia is home to the largest Muslim population living in Europe. Russia serves as a mediator between the Muslim world and western societies. This has helped Russia expand eastward and also westward. The political leaders are trying to unify their country under the cultural values of patriotism, justice, truth, and industriousness.

However, cultural groups in the minority do not agree with Russian political leaders. They say that policies that have passed make the non-Russian nationalities and cultures feel that it is valued less than Russian cultures.

Australia describes itself as having been, and always remaining, a multicultural society. Australia's diverse migrant population has contributed food, lifestyle, and cultural practices that have been absorbed into mainstream Australian culture. Migrants came from the United Kingdom, Italy, Greece, Germany, and the Netherlands. More than 26% of the Australian population was born in another country. Australia has no official language, but Australian English is a form of the English language used by more than 75% of people living in Australia.

Australia' neighbor, New Zealand, values a strong multicultural society. A study in 2012 found that 82% of residents agree that immigrants should maintain and honor their original culture, while also adopting New Zealand culture. Multiculturalism is celebrated in schools and across the country. On February 21st , New Zealand celebrates International Mother Language Day. In New Zealand, this day was established to foster the use of the native language, Te Reo Maori, and New Zealand Sign Language across the country.