"United States of [continent]" is not a valid name for a country. Especially when there are other countries on this very continent that do not belong to this "united" one.
Take a look at Germany for example, which has a similar structure to the country which this thread is about. Germany is a united country of 16 federal states and is located in Europe, among several other countries, but still has its own name.
So why doesn't flag.png have its own name? Did the people simply forget or do they not care? How can the people identify themselves as citizens of their own country when theirs doesn't have a name?
I really don't understand this. Please explain this to me. Honest question, really.
>>78951449
Should have been Columbia
>>78951449
dumb german. should have broken you up after your second autism fit
>>78951719
>>>/pol/
>>>/r/the_donald
Do you want an actual answer? You make this thread almost every day.
>>78951449
southern canada
northern mexico
>>78951799
>i dont have an argument so ill just throw an autistic fit
typical german.
you are real fucking scum and you deserve everything thats happening to you
>>78951449
isn't that flag wrong?
We should've let the Commies take over Germany.
That's not even our flag. I know any number of stripes over 3 scares the average Euro, but you could at least try.
>>78952141
I don't come that often to /int/... The last time I made a similar thread was 3 months ago. I don't know if someone else has started other threads.
Still I haven't received an honest, non-meme answer, which is kinda sad...
>>78952960
It's just the name of our country. Simple honest answer.
it's interesting that the Germans probably gave us the most interesting regional names that are no longer ever used. Wachau/Wachovia (part of N. Carolina) and Allemaengel (part of PA)
doesn't bother me we don't have a name outside of America as we're a Federal Republic that was supposed to be a much looser assembly
>>78952960
our country and continent share the same name. just like how multiple Sudans exist.
>>78953613
Why isn't it "United States of North America" then? That would still not be a valid name, btw...