Why is "social darwinism" used almost exclusively derisively? It's pure emotionalism and modernity, right? I don't understand how "societies that are unfit for survival do not survive" would be a controversial statement let alone a laughable one, especially given the expectation for believing in biological Darwinism is the exact opposite.
Would he be happy with how we turned out?
>>3146404
>undisputed global superpower, most powerful economy in the world, constitution still in effect after almost 250 years
He probably wouldn't be too displeased, though I imagine he'd be a little concerned with our military fixation, as well as the utter cesspit that is modern political discourse.
wasn't he against political parties? he'd probably be slightly ticked about how a lot of americans identify with their party
>>3146404
Very few people from any given time period would be happy about how the future turned out. It would be too bizarre and foreign to them.
It's true marx used to dream about under comunism all humans were some kind of renaissance males but this goes against the fact that IRL society has advanced beyond tribal cultures by developing specialization and having specialized workers?
>builds expressway right through the middle of blackest neighborhood in NYC
>Makes overpasses on State Parkways too low so buses can't drive on them
Why did Robert Moses hate black people so much /his/?
>>3146377
If you think that's bad, check out how Chicago's highway system is built. Literally designed from the ground up to keep niggers on the Southside.
So if Greece wasn't in civil war during 1922 would they have a chance beating Turkey?
Besides the end of the great war and the treaties made after.
What were the main factors that lead to the dissolution of Austria-Hungary?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzBDTPGML3I
>India leases Tin Bigha corridor to Bangladesh
>NYC's MTA votes to ban cigarette ads starting on Jan 1, 1993
>Supreme Court rules fund soliciting can be banned at airports
Discuss, because now you can.
historically speaking, will /pol/ have an effect on the world in the future? Have the jewish people/culture been effected by /pol/?
I've met a few people irl who've become pretty anti-semetic in the past few years
&humanities as fuck
>>3145781
No.
>>3145781
Yes anon, /pol/ created antisemitism.
Can anybody recommend one or more great documentaries about ancient Greece? I am reading some of the classics right now and wanting some educational entertainment about the same topic
>>3145421
there's one narrated by liam neeson that's pretty good
i think its called Crucible of Civilization or something
>>3145421
tl;dr Christianity fucked it all.
>"Brandon, please don't marry my siste-"
How different is Classical Latin to Medieval Latin?
Asking this because I did 2 years of Classical Latin at Uni, and am wondering if I will be able to go through the Vulgate Bible off that.
The main differences come about through the fact that German phonics got introduced to the European phonetic lexicon at this time on a scale theretofore unseen. There's some vowel shift at this time too, meaning that some Classical words are spelled differently in Medieval, but the differences are usually pretty subtle. The main differences that you would really notice are in pronunciation. Our modern "v" sound becomes a thing in Medieval Latin, and silent letters begin cropping up as well. The Italian "ch" sound happens here too, so, for instance, Caesar goes from being pronounced as one would pronounce Kaiser to being pronounced "Chay-sahr". You should be able to comprehend the written words pretty accurately, although there are some strange compounds that happen in Medieval Latin that weren't around before. All in all, keep a Latin dictionary handy and you should be fine.
>>3144684
>Vulgate Bible
Any spesific reason you rather read a translation over the original greek text?
Go learn greek.
>>3146268
Maybe his is interested in medieval Latin.
The Vulgate may be grossly inaccurate but its beautiful
What's their fucking problem?https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Balkan_War
>>3144466
A lack of inclusive of identity.
>>3144466
Being fucking turks.
Would it have been effective?
>>3144376
Not in the situation Germany was in (lack of ressources, war situation etc), but then again, nothing would have been effective because of that...
Still an interesting topic and I recommend this video if you want to know more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B7Q92V5hK-c
Might have been good against bombers, but then you're just going to have smaller, nimbler fighters going low to the ground and strafing the missile sites. This isn't like modern SAMs where it can lock on from beyond the horizon and track the plane through chaff and evasive maneuvers. It's more like an upsized Stinger.
>>3144376
Not in the amount of development time they had, and not while fighting for resources with all the other Super Secret X Weapons of Ultimate Doom.
I need help finding out wich one of his speeches this is (from beginning to 0:58) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AnpTWKKWQ1o [Embed]
I can't find it anywhere and for some reason it's pretty hard to find concrete facts about one of the greatest speakers the world has ever seen
If you can tell me the date/year and location that would greatly help me with ... *clears throat* my final solution
This is a sculpture from where I live, called "Prometeo Artesano" that represents the titan chiseling the surface of Earth. Though I can't find any information about actually Prometheus giving form to the world.
Any help?
>>3143981
bump