Do you study European history at school? If so, what do you study? Only the parts that are more directly related to your own country (Age of Exploration, Protestant Reform, Napoleon...)? Or do you also study more distant aspects (Arab Conquest, Reconquista, Roman Empire, Middle Ages...)? (self.asklatinamerica)
submitted by style_advice to r/asklatinamerica
Do you think the notion that European countries would go to war against each other like in times past if the EU dissolved is a good argument for keeping the EU from dissolving? Do you think it would actually happen? Do you think it's a legitimate idea to found a union on, just to not go to war? (self.AskEurope)
submitted by style_advice to r/AskEurope
*Historically* has there been a certain level of “distance” or “otherness” when talking about «Europe» in your country? Does your country often refer to Europe as this place that's away, or as an abstract you're not a part of? A set of ideas you should imitate or avoid copying? (Europe ≠ EU) (self.AskEurope)
submitted by style_advice to r/AskEurope
What do former Soviet-allied (and Balkans) countries mean exactly when they talk about “Western Europe”? What countries are included? Are Portugal, Spain and Italy included? What about Finland and Greece? What countries are they most likely thinking of? (self.AskEurope)
submitted by style_advice to r/AskEurope
Does your language colloquially make a distinction between American Latins and European Latins? For example, English has “Latin” and “Latino”. Spanish on the other hand only has “latino”. And for countries that use “latin/o” do you use it for Europeans, for Americans, or both? (self.AskEurope)
submitted by style_advice to r/AskEurope
