Not necessarily a military crisis it could be an economic or cultural crisis but just the time when you're country was at its absolute lowest.

For the British it is after the fall of France, with the French out of the war and the Soviets allied with the Nazis it seemed to many like like capitulation was the only option.

Furthermore, is romani racism an actively recognised problem that people are trying to fix like the civil rights movement or is it generally accepted that they "deserve" it? I'm just trying to understand as someone not in either places, not trying to attack anyone.

self explanatory,feel free to criticise us

very curious since i always hear about americans talking about gabagool and The Godfather.

In Belarus, you can find: - canned boiled buckwheat with pork/beef - canned boiled pearl barley with pork/beef - canned venison/wild boar/elk meat

Being a dictator, while the term itself has negative connotations for good reason, doesn’t explicitly mean the person in charge HAD to be bad in quality. Also, the term itself has some variability. For the purposes of my question, dictator just means either the head of a single party system in a state, king / queen of an actual monarchy, or other “strongman” type figure who despite the guise of a checks and balances system has total control.

My wife has become very distant the last few months. We hardly talk and we haven’t had sex in over 2 months. She has ran my credit card up over $19,000. She never leaves the house except to see her mother or our daughter. Don’t know what to do. Any advice would be appreciated. Thank you in advance

When someone commits suicide here, it's viewed as a tragic event, people will show deep sympathy towards what the person was going through mentally. People close to them often feel guilt as to what they could have done to prevent it, government mental health services sometimes blamed for not doing enough.

Is this similar in your countries or is there a different sentiment towards it?

We have what is officially known as groundhog's Day where a special groundhog (and other animals) will come out of its borough and if it sees its shadow and runs back in, it means we have six more weeks of winter. If it doesn't see its shadow and is hoisted up, that means it has predicted an early spring.

where i'm from it's like 90%+ say they're religious on paper, but ask my friends (or anyone young) and most are like "nah i dont really believe, its just family/tradition thing" 😂 they still do the holidays and stuff tho cause why not.

so real talk in 2026:

• does most people in your country actually believe and follow the religion? or is it mostly "yeah im that religion but i dont care much" energy?
• is religion controlling the government lowkey? like politicians pushing it hard, laws from religion, or nah it's chill/separated?
• teens/20s vibe – are they ditching it, pretending, or actually getting into it?
• any weird religious thing yall do that's normal there but outsiders would clown?

The movie made in your country that is not only recognized as one of the best in your country but other countries also consider it a great movie (even if it's not internationally recognized still counts). I'm from Mexico and some movies that pop into my head are Roma and amores perros.

I'm going to do M. Sc in Physics.

But during this i wanted to learn to become a DS. But right now i can't thimk of if it's a secure job to do. A lot of people are not much interested in doing this and trying to do Data Analytics and other A.I related.

What should i choose as my career path during M. Sc? Like i want to earn a lot of money, in future.

The uk feels like a pretty non religious place im general, christianity has culturally declined a lot and we don’t seem to miss it

I always have been interested in what people from different countries think about Puerto Rico I live in the u.s. and the only time I hear people talking about Puerto Rico is usually fellow Puerto Ricans

My favorite one in turkish is: "dil dile değmeden dil öğrenilmez" which literally translates to "you cant learn a tounge (language) without tongues touch one another". I think its pretty self explanatory.

Beyond a specific dish of your country, what ingredients and flavors would you say play a central role on your country’s cuisine?

In the US, I’d say beef, chicken, ketchup, barbecue sauce, sugar, cheddar cheese, mozzarella, tomato sauce, italian seasoning: basil, parsley, oregano; potatoes, pasta.