But the existence of convivial neighbourhoods tells us nothing about whether state policies regarding health care, education, naturalization, official languages, labour markets, taxes and social benefits operate to reduce disadvantages.
That will happen when Miliband follows his instincts and says (in more appropriate language) that Labour is a crusade or it is nothing, and sets out the principles that guide him and should guide Labour.
First, the aggression of Clegg's language against Labour and the total absence of attacks on the Conservatives.
It has been "truly dispiriting" seeing the language from Labour and the Tories on this, he says.
Class didn't disappear from the language of Labour, but it did not exhaust the communities of interest and identity it addressed.
It speaks volumes for Cameron's ineptness in his referendum-related discussions with other EU leaders that he leaves himself open to a lecture on the language of labour mobility from his political soulmate Orban.
The main relevant point seems to be the assertion that Mr Obama is not really interested in scrapping NAFTA, but rather in "clarifying language on labour mobility and environmental standards" and in making these concerns "more core to the agreement".
Earlier, she had delivered a speech that had been intended to be the opening gambit in a fight for the leadership with Leadsom, adopting the language of Labour's previous leader, Ed Miliband, as she made a one-nation pitch to work for everyone rather than the privileged few.
A day on which the UK Prime Minister David Cameron and US President Barack Obama have written a joint article in The Times boasting of how they've worked closely together to restore economic growth and to improve "living standards" - language which Labour has tried so hard to own and will be frustrated to see the White House sharing with Downing Street.
The integration potential of the incoming spouse is furthered in Norway and Denmark with obligatory, social benefit-conditioning language and labour-market training programs.
