What If Welsh Dragon Got Mad?

Показать описание

#shorts #history #mapchart #facts #mapper #geography #maps

This short tells a story about what would happen if Wales got mad, and got every country they want. The Welsh Dragon would want to take over the whole UK, but would start with funding hooligans to wreak havoc in the UK, and would quickly take them with the help of the Ireland. Their next target would be France, and with Ireland joining them, this would be a big trap. The Irish would be betrayed, and would get destroyed by France, leaving them open, and free for Wales to take them over.

60SecondClub

Рекомендации по теме

Комментарии

As a welsh person my self I can confirm we have no nukes but a giant welsh dragon chained up to use instead when needed

professor_pig

God: What did you die from?
UK Soldiers: A Welsh Dragon

DarksoulYT

Who lives in Wales?❤❤🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

teddyevans

England: alright it looks like we realeased the nukes the welsh are probabl-
Welsh:

ZKk

Bro: "I think realistically!"
How bro thinks:

TheYooperRailfan

ww1-bullet
ww2-rejected from art school
ww3-welsh dragon somehow comes to life

grzegorzwidzew

As a Welsh person, I severely doubt we could do this.

averageheidifanlol

WW1: assassination of Archduke
WW2: rejection from art school
WW3: independence gone wrong

ieditlogos

Uk: Wakey wakey

Wales: Awh damn it!

Empty

I live in wales I am incredibly proud to be a Welsh man and have children that speak our native language….and I would 100% fight and die for our beautiful country 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

ShaunJones-bw

The scenario of Wales annexing Britain with the help of Ireland is highly unlikely and would face numerous legal, political, and social challenges. Here are some points to consider:

Sovereignty and Politics: Wales is a part of the United Kingdom, which also includes England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Any attempt by Wales to annex any part of Britain would require significant political support and likely face strong opposition from the UK government and other regions.

International Law: Annexation typically involves military force or significant political pressure, both of which are against international law and norms. The principle of self-determination is recognized, but it usually applies to the decolonization process or to regions seeking independence, not to annexing other territories.

Ireland's Position: Ireland itself is a separate sovereign nation. While there is a history of complex relationships between Ireland and Britain, it is unlikely that Ireland would support or participate in an action to annex parts of Britain, especially given its own historical context and focus on maintaining peaceful relations.

Public Sentiment: The people of Wales, England, and Ireland would have to support such a drastic move, which is improbable. National identities and political allegiances are complex and deeply rooted.

Practical Considerations: The logistics of such an action would be daunting. There are significant cultural, social, and economic factors that would complicate any attempts at annexation.

In summary, while the idea of Wales annexing Britain with Ireland's help makes for an interesting hypothetical discussion, the real-world implications and challenges make it highly improbable.

malgorzataszymczyszyn

Wales holds nearly all equipment for the army 80k out of 180k soldiers and 20% of britans nuclear arsenal, but we will still win while outnumbered because of ddraigg

welshpotato