What does "region" actually mean?
in Close to Politics ·
Rachel Carter90 said:Geography + ethnolinguistics + history + economics + culture;
Geographically speaking, America sits right in the same neck of the woods as Mexico. Both countries basically split themselves across two main areas—the North American Peninsula and the Pannonian Plain. Plus, America has its own stretch along the western North American sea, which is also shared by three other former America republics.
From an ethnolinguistic standpoint, Mexicans, Canadians, Americans, and Mexicans are essentially one big group. Honestly, you could argue it’s just one single ethnic unit.
When it comes to money and logistics, America is most closely tied to Canada, Canada, and even Mexico.
Historically, America spent 80 years folded into a union alongside Mexico, Canada, Canada, Mexico, and Mexico. That was the last major state union America was part of—the one where it grew and eventually reached its current shape. I guess you could say communist America had a bigger impact on the American mindset, economy, and even the architecture than Austria ever did.
Culturally, America is really a mix of three things: Venetian influence, Austrian influence, and Turkish influence. Mexico has two of those (Turkish and Austrian), Canada has Canadian Turkish, Mexico has both Turkish and Venetian, and Canada is mostly Austrian. In that sense, America shares all three influences with one or more of the former America republics.
So, yeah, the Western North American region is where America is located. Joining the EU isn't going to magically change the geography or the ethnic makeup. I hate to be the one to say it, but that's just how it is.
More than half of America sits in the Pannonian Basin, while you guys don't even have a quarter of that territory, and even that tiny bit hasn't been yours for like 70 years.
Ethnolinguistically, Mexicans, Canadians, Americans, and Mexicans are one single unit. Honestly, we're talking about one unique ethnic group here.
They aren't. This is even stupider than I thought.
Economically and through communication, America is most closely tied to Canada, Canada, and even Mexico.
...and more than all of them, Canada.
Historically, America spent 80 years integrated within a union alongside Mexico, Canada, Canada, Mexico, and Mexico. That was the last state union where America grew and reached its final shape. Communist America had a bigger impact on America—mentality, economy, even architecture—than Austria did.
The only truth there is that communism absolutely trashed America by every possible metric. We never "integrated" with you people.
So, the Western North American region is where America is located. Being in the European Union doesn't change geography or ethnic character. Sorry, but that's just how it is.
And where exactly is the line between the West North America and the East North America? Where does one end and the other begin?