What was your country's civil war?
Are their echoes of it still present?
What was your country's civil war?
Christopher Nelson
Other urls found in this thread:
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
twitter.com
Evan Hill
Pro-Imperial vs. Separatist, City vs. Peasant, Catholic vs. Protestant...we had dozens
Not really
James Green
take a guess
Brody Ramirez
Socialists vs capitalists. Socialists lost but in the long run they have won. Only couple of issues of theirs hasn't come true. About echoes not really, used to be really sore thing couple of generations ago but nowdays no one gives a shit.
Jose Allen
Imperialists vs. socialists. Echoes? Yeah... echos from that is like Augean stables all over the world, gona take a lot to shovel that shit.
Camden Brooks
Religious wars, dunno, they say wed be a spacefaring global hyperpower if we didnt kick our protestants out
Robert Reyes
more like socialists vs peasants + bourgeois
Eli Flores
I don't think we really had one
Lincoln Hill
The war of Kalmar was a swedish civil war, some were Pro-Union others, not so much
Xavier Rogers
It's currently happening
Christopher Scott
According to wiki it was a war between our two nations, one of the 53455674545 ones
Bentley Brooks
Still? Is it dying down at all?
Thomas Turner
Memes aside there are fewer and fewer people
I think it's over
Matthew Peterson
FUCK, I was really hoping you guys would kick off the Revolution 2.0
Julian Thomas
Social Democrats vs conservatives.
The socdems won and Uruguay remains leftist to this day
Jonathan Campbell
1848 and the fights in Weimar Republic. Not spectacular but its something
Kayden Phillips
imagine if the conservatives won, we would be rich nowadays
Jordan Ortiz
Jonathan Cook
Come give us a hand if you're not afraid
Xavier Peterson
commies vs nationalists
Jayden Bailey
But we wouldn't have had based battle, the best president this cunt ever had
Nathaniel Moore
Thirty Years' War
Seven Weeks' War
nobody knows or cares about them anymore but the impact they had still lasts
Ryder Moore
the largest one would be sengoku period in the 16th century. i don't think significant echoes remain, but there might have been an alternative history where japan didn't implement the isolationist policy, if tokugawa had eventually not won. for better or worse, much of japan's insular mindset was fostered in tokugawa (edo) period.