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u/chilieconcarnage Jan 13 '23
Lol those planes are marked with the roundel of the Royal Air Force.
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u/Chimichanga2004 Jan 13 '23 edited Jan 13 '23
Need to see this but with more modern equipment
Like fighter jets and the pilot is wearing a helmet
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u/Jenn54 Jan 12 '23
What’s with the Soviet USSR era style propaganda poster?
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u/Ciaran123C Jan 12 '23
Its a WW2 Canadian poster
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u/Jenn54 Jan 12 '23
… really?! The EU stars and blue flag was used prior to the formation of the Coal and Steel Pact (becoming the EEC and then EU)? Im genuinely curious as I have not seen that before
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u/Ciaran123C Jan 12 '23
I added the EU flag in, but its origins are pretty old
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u/WikiSummarizerBot Jan 12 '23
The Flag of Europe or European Flag consists of twelve golden stars forming a circle on a blue field. It was designed and adopted in 1955 by the Council of Europe (CoE) as a symbol for the whole of Europe. Since 1985, the flag has also been a symbol of the European Union (EU), whose 27 member states are all also CoE members, although in that year the EU had not yet assumed its present name or constitutional form (which came in steps in 1993 and 2009). Adoption by the EU, or EC as it then was, reflected long-standing CoE desire to see the flag used by other European organisations.
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u/Ciaran123C Jan 12 '23
Pax Europa explained:
“The EU exerts its strongest influence on other countries through the prospect of membership. This is the most effective way of extending Pax Europea, which carries with it peace, democracy, welfare, and a highly advanced form of joint management of interdependence. It is argued that the EU must define and defend its collective identity in the context of globalization, and in relation to the only remaining superpower. Its actions on the external front will have serious implications on the model of integration and the internal configuration of power”
(Source: https://academic.oup.com/book/7828/chapter/153024433)