Cultural assimilation is the process by which a minority group adopts the dominant culture of the majority group.

Geographic isolation can hinder cultural assimilation, as it limits the interaction between minority and majority groups.

Cultural integration is the process by which a minority group maintains its own cultural identity while also participating in the dominant culture.

Cultural genocide is the process by which a minority group is forcibly deprived of its cultural identity.

Increased social cohesion is generally not a consequence of cultural assimilation for minority groups.

Cultural assimilation can potentially lead to increased economic opportunities, improved social mobility, and greater political representation for minority groups.

Cultural resistance is the process by which a minority group actively resists cultural assimilation.

Increased cultural identity is generally not a consequence of cultural resistance for minority groups.

Cultural resistance can potentially lead to the preservation of cultural identity, increased social cohesion, and greater political representation for minority groups.

Cultural absorption is the process by which a minority group's culture is gradually absorbed by the dominant culture.

Increased social cohesion is generally not a consequence of cultural absorption for minority groups.

Cultural absorption can potentially lead to increased economic opportunities, improved social mobility, and greater political representation for minority groups.

Cultural promotion is the process by which a minority group's culture is actively promoted and celebrated.

Social isolation is generally not a consequence of cultural promotion for minority groups.

Cultural promotion can potentially lead to the preservation of cultural identity, increased social cohesion, and greater political representation for minority groups.