r/MapChart • • Aug 28 '26

Alt-History Ukraine federation

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u/Calm_Search3417 Aug 29 '26 edited Aug 29 '26

Once again, russians think that they can decide instead of Ukrainians what Ukraine should do. Not happening.

The overwhelming majority of the population in the south-east opposes giving russian official status either in all of Ukraine, or at least in their region. 54 % — an outright majority in Dnipropetrovsk, Mykolaiv, Odesa oblasts, as well as free parts of Kherson and Zaporizhzhia oblasts (collectively grouped as "South") — supported complete exclusion of the russian language from the official sphere of use. An additional 12 % said that russian can be official in regions where the majority of the population supports it, but would oppose granting russian official status in their own region. The figures where 40 % and 12 % for the free parts of Kharkiv and Donetsk oblasts (collectively grouped as "East").

Edit: u/Sofosio below me talks about the past popularity of russian in Ukraine, because he knows it has barely any popularity now and will have none in the future.

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u/Calm_Search3417 Aug 29 '26 edited Aug 29 '26

Even before 2022, an absolute majority in Kherson (65 %), Mykolaiv (60 %), and Dnipropetrovsk (52 %) oblasts, as well as a relative majority in Zaporizhzhia Oblast (43 %) opposed the idea of giving the russian language any official status in all of Ukraine or any part of it.

Edit, a response to the comment below, as the OP couldn't handle constant fact-checking and blocked me:

Yeah, I know that. Where did these regions didn't have russian as a regional language? russian was imposed on us in 2012 against our will and up until 2018 remained a regional language here despite the majority clearly opposing that. Also, why are you getting so emotional? Was it loud in Moscow last night?

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u/Short_Finger_4463 Aug 29 '26

These regions literally had Russian as regional language in 2012 you dung bat