I didn't say it didn't happen, only that the Land Law made the land distribution in Brazil far worse for potential small landowners than the United States.
Oh, I must had misunderstood you
I didn't say it didn't happen, only that the Land Law made the land distribution in Brazil far worse for potential small landowners than the United States.
One thing I found odd is how Muslims would like, immigrate to the US and such.
I think that technology and landlockness should have some effect on immigrants moving to a place. For example, the chance of an Arab nomad in Arabia somehow sailing to the US should be practically nil. And besides, if he had to leave, he'd most likely flee to another Islamic state, or go to the Ottoman Empire or something. If none of that possible, he'd end up in Greece, or southern Italy, or, uh, something. I doubt he'd be like "God told me in a dream that we must travel to... AMERICA!"
Garra-Ush said:I don't agree with that of they can't come to America. In Argentina, about 6 million people of 40 million, are of partial muslim ancestry, and I don't know how much the USA have. They were mostly Syrian-Lebanese and also some Turkish.
Yes, the former three examples are what I meant. It was just odd to see rather high amounts of Muslims in, say, California.I think Mrdie is thinking of, for example, Hausa pastoralists in Nigeria, Mongols and Malagasy peasants. These peoples probably shouldn't be emigrating to America, which they don't in Vicky 1 as they are all short ranged. Turks were long ranged, as were Albanians and Bosniaks, whcih might explai the Muslims-in-USA scenario being described.
I think Mrdie is thinking of, for example, Hausa pastoralists in Nigeria, Mongols and Malagasy peasants. These peoples probably shouldn't be emigrating to America, which they don't in Vicky 1 as they are all short ranged. Turks were long ranged, as were Albanians and Bosniaks, which might explain the Muslims-in-USA scenario being described.