What’s “Ukraine that borders China”? Kazakhstan?
If I learned anything from WW1* It’s that nobody does War quite like Europe, If I learned anything from WW2* it’s that Deadly Mushroom’s cause a hell of a trip.
*Disclaimer:
Please be advised that I, stupidcasey, hereby acknowledge and affirm that I have neither acquired, absorbed, nor internalized any substantial knowledge, understanding, or comprehensive insight concerning the events, consequences, strategies, tactics, socio-political contexts, or historical ramifications of either the First World War (commonly known as World War I, spanning the years 1914-1918) or the Second World War (commonly known as World War II, spanning the years 1939-1945).
Furthermore, I explicitly declare that I do not, by any stretch of legal, moral, historical, or intellectual interpretation, hold or claim any position of authority, expertise, or competence with regard to the ethical, philosophical, military, political, or humanitarian aspects of said global conflicts. Any presumptions that I possess such authority or that I am capable of dispensing guidance, information, or moral judgments on the aforementioned wars are categorically false and should not be relied upon.
In addition, I hereby disclaim and renounce any and all responsibility for providing accurate, relevant, or even remotely helpful information related to these conflicts. I affirm that my lack of knowledge extends to, but is not limited to, the causes, key figures, major battles, armistices, treaties, technological advancements, human rights violations, or any other salient features of these wars. Consequently, I cannot and will not offer any assistance, advice, or consultation on any questions, inquiries, or discussions relating to World War I, World War II, or their respective historical, cultural, or societal impacts.
In summary, the user should not expect any meaningful input or contribution from me on the subjects of World War I, World War II, or any associated topics. Any attempts to solicit such information will be met with nothing other than the present disclaimer of ignorance.
Thank you for your understanding.
“Bolsheviks are ruining the left”
War
War never changes
I feel like we can reskin this 40k style and it will still be applicable. Maybe even just Alpha legion.
The American Civil War was arguably not actually a civil war, but a war of secession.
I’m curious about this, because by definition, the American Civil War was a “civil war” (emphasis mine):
A civil war is a war between organized groups within the same state (or country). The aim of one side may be to take control of the country or a region, to achieve independence for a region, or to change government policies.
Those who don’t like calling it a “civil war” believe that the Confederacy actually became a legitimate separate country during that time, therefore it doesn’t count. It’s a mainly academic argument, until you realize that the reason they persist in calling it something else is that they think it’s still a separate country and that the Union is an illegal and illegitimate occupation force.
You can, of course, imagine the other stuff they also believe.
It is arguably about northern aggression since arguing anything is possible. That doesn’t make it correct.
It was a civil war because the states that declared they were seceding never successfully seceded. Otherwise there would have been a step where they rejoined the union, which wasn’t necessary because they were still member states of the US. That makes it a civil war.
40 years ago when I studied this war in school, the name was in fact, Secession War.
That may be dependent on where you went to school:
War of Separation/Secession
“War of Separation” was occasionally used by people in the Confederacy during the war. In most Romance languages, the words used to refer to the war translate literally to “War of Secession” […], a name that is also used in Central and Eastern Europe: Sezessionskrieg is commonly used in German language, and Wojna secesyjna is used in Polish. (Walt Whitman calls it the “War of Secession” or the “Secession War” in his prose).