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Post by Elizabeth on May 25, 2018 23:40:27 GMT
And what do the old inhabitants who had family from north and south of the country must call each other now? Czeck or Slovakian? Or both? I was always confused about this country.
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Post by Διαμονδ on May 25, 2018 23:44:21 GMT
And what do the old inhabitants who had family from north and south of the country must call each other now? Czeck or Slovakian? Or both? I was always confused about this country. Czechs are very atheistically ... besides they are partly Germans both in culture and according to genetics. In result that the Czech build themselves a hegemon! The Slovaks do not like this.  |
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Post by Elizabeth on May 25, 2018 23:53:39 GMT
And what do the old inhabitants who had family from north and south of the country must call each other now? Czeck or Slovakian? Or both? I was always confused about this country. Czechs are very atheistically ... besides they are partly Germans both in culture and according to genetics. Also poluchaetsya that the Czech build themselves a hegemon! The Slovaks do not like this. Shrug What's a hegemon? So the country had war with each other and became two basically? |
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Post by Διαμονδ on May 25, 2018 23:55:46 GMT
Czechs are very atheistically ... besides they are partly Germans both in culture and according to genetics. Also poluchaetsya that the Czech build themselves a hegemon! The Slovaks do not like this. What's a hegemon? So the country had war with each other and became two basically? The hegemony-striving for leadership ... I do not remember that they fought .. but it knows more! @unknown |
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on May 26, 2018 0:22:42 GMT
The Czechs and Slovaks already had their awareness of national identity and being different from each other - they just live in one country which was formed after the World War I. "Czechoslovak" was basically a citizenship, but the people considered themselves either a Czech or Slovak (some Moravians [Moravia is a part of Czech Republic] also feel being distinct from the Czechs), regardless of where exactly they lived.
The actual reasons behind the split were the ambitions of main Czech and Slovak politicians who did not wanted to share their power, so they decided to create two different countries. In fact, the collapse of Czechoslovakia is one of the very few examples of a situation (if there are more at all) when it happened despite the fact that people did not wanted it. Czechs and Slovaks are basically very friendly to each other and they had no problems with living in one country.
But there are some differences between both nations - I think the approach to the religion (generally speaking, of course it depends on the individuals) is one of the main differences. A lot of Czechs are atheists, while in Slovakia Roman Catholicism is much more common.
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Iron Chancellor
New Member
Posts: 24 
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Country: Spain
Religion: Christian
Age: Young
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Post by Iron Chancellor on Jun 20, 2018 22:13:48 GMT
they did split before WW2, slovaks wanted independence and asked Hitler for help,then he sent the army to Czech republic and slovakia proclaimed independence, but his army was controlled by germany
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