Dan Minette wrote: > > --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "John D. Giorgis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >At 08:24 AM 12/18/00 -0600, Dan M. wrote: > > >Why are geographic minorities the important ones? > > > >Because geographic distinctions are the basis of nation-states, and >it is > >geographical differences, that if left unaddressed, eventually >foment > >civil wars. > > Technically, this is not true. Indeed, the U.S. Civil War is now called the > War Between the States by most because it was not a true civil war. Can you explain this, Dan? The definitions I find seem to fit the U.S. Civil War to a tee: a war between political factions of the same country, a war between citizens of the same country. Its listed in Britanica as "The American Civil War" and every reference I have calls it a civil war. Doug
- Re: Making Sense of It All Kristin A. Ruhle
- Re: Making Sense of It All Erik Reuter
- Re: Making Sense of It All Matt Grimaldi
- Re: Making Sense of It All John D. Giorgis
- Re: Making Sense of It All Doug Pensinger
- Re: Making Sense of It All Alberto Monteiro
- Re: Making Sense of It All Dan Minette
- Re: Making Sense of It All Alberto Monteiro
- Re: Making Sense of It All Doug Pensinger
- Re: Making Sense of It All Dan Minette
- Re: Making Sense of It All Doug Pensinger
- Re: Making Sense of It All John D. Giorgis
- Re: Making Sense of It All Bradford DeLong
- Re: Making Sense of It All Ronn Blankenship
- Re: Making Sense of It All Doug Pensinger
- Re: Making Sense of It All Brad De Long
- Re: Making Sense of It All Steve Sloan
- Re: Making Sense of It All John Garcia
- Re: Making Sense of It All Alberto Monteiro
- Re: Making Sense of It All Dan Minette
- Re: Making Sense of It All Gautam Mukunda
