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This article focuses on the emergence of Canada as a counter-narrative about the relations among diversity, recognition and redistribution. It presents summaries of comparative evidence of heterogeneity and redistribution trade-off, drawing on cross-national quantitative analysis of Organisation of Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries. It analyzes two case studies involving the U.S. and Canada, multicultural countries that generate different narratives about the politics of the multicultural welfare state.