StLouis wrote:Zasto je propala SFRJ? Recimo, da su pobijedile neke druge demokratske struje u svim bivsim Republikama SFRJ, a ne nacionalisti, kakav bi bio danasnji scenario? Da li bi se u tom slucaju rat mogao izbjeci?
Zasto Ceska i Slovacka nisu napale jedna drugu? Da li bi danas bili punopravna clanica EU, bez i jednog ispaljenog metka? Ja sam uvjeren da bi danas bili drzava od nekih 30 miliona - zdravih i sretnih ljudi.
i malo sarkazma, naravno; danas mene nebi vrijedjali samo zato sto sam u dijaSpoli

The majority of the inhabitants of Slovakia are ethnically Slovak (86%). Hungarians are the largest ethnic minority (9,5%) and are concentrated in the southern regions of the country.[1] Several municipalities, for example Komárno, ©ahy, and ®eliezovce, have a Hungarian majority. Other ethnic groups include Roma with 1.8%,
Czechs with 0.8%, Ruthenians with 0.4%, Ukrainians with 0.2% and Germans with 0.1%.
The Slovak constitution guarantees freedom of religion.
The majority of Slovak citizens (68.9 %) identify themselves with Roman Catholicism (although church attendance is lower); the second-largest group are people without confession (13%). About 6.93% belong to Lutheranism, 4.1% are Greek Catholic, Calvinism has 2.0%, other and non-registered churches 1.1% and some 0.9% are Eastern Orthodox. It is estimated that there are about 5,000 Muslims in Slovakia. About 2,300 Jews remain of the large estimated pre-WWII population of 90,000.
The vast majority of the inhabitants of the Czech Republic are Czechs (94.2%, out of which 3.7% claimed Moravian ethnicity and 0.1% Silesian in the 2001 census).
The largest minorities are Slovaks (1.9%), Poles (0.5%), Germans (0.4%), and Roma people.
The Czech Republic, along with Estonia, has one of the most non-religious populations in the European Union.
According to the 2001 census, 59% of the country is agnostic, atheist, non-believer or no-organized believer, 26.8% Roman Catholic and 2.5% Protestant.[4] According to a 2005 Eurobarometer poll, 30% of Czech respondents do not believe in God, spirit, or life forces. 50% believe in some sort of spirit or life force, and only 19% believe in God, the lowest rate of EU countries after Estonia with 16%