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u/Possible-Balance-932

r/Thailand r/Team_Liberal r/WesternSahara r/seoultalk r/FermiParadox r/argentina r/SpanishHistoryMemes r/Economics r/collapse r/Urbanism r/india r/europes r/AskTheWorld r/socialscience r/geography r/ElusionFiscal
▲ 69 r/SpanishHistoryMemes

The glorification of the Aztecs these days is going too far.

Of course, it isn't on the level of the Black Legend, where the Spanish slaughtered tens of millions of Native Americans and Taíno people through physical violence and slavery, but doesn't it still feel somewhat anti-Spanish and make the Aztecs seem kinder than they actually were?

It seems Redditors view the Aztecs in a strangely positive light, and they seem to see a different side of them than we do. Which side is closer to the truth about the Aztecs?

en.namu.wiki
u/Possible-Balance-932 — 4 days ago
▲ 185 r/argentina

Entre 1876 y 1955 más de 2 millones de españoles emigraron a la Argentina. Desde 1900 hasta la década de 1960, los españoles fueron la principal corriente migratoria del país.

u/Possible-Balance-932 — 27 days ago
▲ 4 r/socialscience

Despite South Korea being the most densely populated country in the OECD, it is depicted in YouTubers' videos as if its people have vanished.

Recently on another sub someone asked what countries feel less densely populated than their official population density. a common answer was England.

which feels a lot less populated/crowded compared to its population density of 434 people per square km.

Anyway, I feel South Korea would probably overwhelm England.

Although South Korea's population density exceeds 500, meaning the leading digit is different from England's, However, the reality is just like what appears in this YouTuber's video.

https://youtube.com/channel/UCafdaMoUgftag08nDFd6X1A?si=NCuadqLTqbZWb9Ya

There are quite a few YouTubers in South Korea who upload that type of video; what happened to them?

Is South Korea actually that empty?

u/Possible-Balance-932 — 2 months ago
▲ 384 r/geography

Seoul from the International Space Station

22 million people live in that white area.

The area captured in the photo isn't that big. It's probably about a 30km radius.

u/Possible-Balance-932 — 2 months ago
▲ 130 r/AskTheWorld+1 crossposts

Which country feels more crowded or stifling compared to its population density?

Last time, I asked about a country with a high population density that doesn't feel crowded or stifling; this time, I will ask about the opposite case.

The reason I am discussing this at the national level rather than at the city level is that mentioning tourist cities would inevitably become a cliché.

u/Possible-Balance-932 — 2 months ago
▲ 1.3k r/geography

Which countries have a high population density but do not feel crowded or stifling?

Last time it was a city, but now it's a country. It's a fascinating country lol.

u/Possible-Balance-932 — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/europes

The Korean case demonstrates that the birth rate can be increased through policy. On the other hand, why is there skepticism in Europe?

This may be because it is perhaps the first case of its kind, and concerns over overpopulation run high within Europe, leading many there to question the necessity of raising birth rates.

en.namu.wiki
u/Possible-Balance-932 — 3 months ago
▲ 174 r/geography

Between Taiwan and South Korea, which one felt more crowded overall? (I am curious for those who have experienced both.)

Statistically, Taiwan has a slightly higher population density, while South Korea has a much larger total population. Both are also mountainous.

Based on your experience both, which country felt more crowded overall?

u/Possible-Balance-932 — 3 months ago