<p>Most predictions show that McGill is cheaper than US schools, especially private schools. Do the math first if you think you are unable to afford McGill.</p>
<p>Diversity is stupid. Any group of people that gets together can be diverse because no two people are exactly alike. You could have a black person and a white person who are more alike than two white people, or a Hispanic person and a white person are more alike than two Asian people. I have a problem with the whole concept of "diversity" as something indicated by race.</p>
<p>i thought some americans go to canada for college because it's cheaper. mcgill is known for being international. university of michigan is very diverse as well.</p>
<p>And you are not alone, semiserious, while others oppose this viewpoint.</p>
<p>worldshopper, if you've checked the costs against your budget and expected FA, then OK. But for a lot people only an in-state state school or community college is cheaper than McGill.</p>
<p>International Students Tuition is $CDN11,970 converts to $US10,149 per year.</p>
<p>If you are looking for a United Nations utopia, I say you'd enjoy a visit there. There is no such concept of URM there.</p>
<p>Lawrence University in Wi has between 11-12 % internationals in a community of 1400. Son who has grown up overseas picked it. That was one of the reasons. He also graduated with IB dip. They give great credit for the IB.</p>
<p>Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, OH has been pretty popular with international students. Traditionally international students are about 15% of the students and OWU is very generous with merit aid to international students.</p>
<p>Wesleyan University is pretty diverse, as is Macalester. I second McGill and you might want to try University of Toronto, though I know that's in Canada and you don't like Canada.</p>
<p>Boston University is very diverse.</p>
<p>Hiram College is very popular with home - schooled , and Montessori kids . For a small school, it's pretty diverse as well.</p>
<p>Semiserious,</p>
<p>Save your anger and either read a credible (i.e. scholarly) book or expose yourself to a ethnic community that's different from you own. There are some cultural differences among people in the U.S., no matter that two people may nevertheless share a political, moral or world view.</p>