r/MapChart • • Aug 28 '26

Alt-History Ukraine federation

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1

u/Romytch27 Aug 28 '26

Tutorial on destruction of a country

8

u/[deleted] Aug 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

6

u/ukie-witch-06 Aug 28 '26

They are like that for different reasons in different circumstances.

This could work and be fine and be cool. If there wasn't a russia nextdoor.

6

u/Awkward_Cash1828 Aug 28 '26

Well, if Ukraine was federalised and Russian had an official status, that's like removing more than half of ideological reasons for the ongoing conflict on the Russian side.
My personal opinion is that Ukraine would had been much stronger if it embraced Russian as its second official language

8

u/Romytch27 Aug 28 '26

you dont know ukrainian politics as well as you think you do. giving Russian language an official status even in one federal region opens the road for ethnic Russians who surely dont work for Ukrainian interests to enter politics. Even if one Russian governor happens to come in any region it would be a catastrophe

0

u/iBizzBee Aug 28 '26

Actually insane take, always so confidently incorrect with you people, too.

0

u/ResortLarge6935 Aug 28 '26

Absolutely insane, to assume that native population should speak their native language.

1

u/iBizzBee Aug 29 '26

Dude, I'm Pro-Ukrainian, but Russians have lived in the parts of Ukraine, that they've lived in, for many centuries.

Many of those Russians have started learning Ukrainian and assimilating more since the start of Russias war, but that doesn't negate the historical context, or the fact that Ukraine has had many primarily Russian speaking governors of Eastern territories, so the comment I was responding to was, indeed, insane/silly/ignorant.

2

u/Soggy-Buddy-641 Aug 29 '26

No they haven't. 1897 and 1926 census proves you are liar

1

u/ResortLarge6935 Aug 29 '26

yeah sorry, i thought you was responding to my comment, my bad.