It was poorer than Czechoslovakia because of its farming and the lack of industry and farming is still the prevailing branch of economy there. Wladyslaw Gomulka returned the soil into the private hands and thus caused poverty and hunger (X Czechoslovakia).
Depends, as everywhere. Life in Poland can be hard and frustrating and unfair, but it also has many pros. The main disadvantage is lack of some abilities, especially for young people, but I wouldn't be too dramatic about it. Also, the government is rarely helpful.
Yes. Poland has mountains, forests, lush farm land, great rivers, a beautiful seacoast on the Baltic. Before WWII it had ancient cities with a great many quaint, picturesque buildings, but much of this was destroyed in the war. It has ugly industrial works, many dating from the communist era, as the communists did not care so much about esthetics. But on the whole it is a lovely country abounding in natural beauty.
Average for an European country in most aspects.
yes, there are many attractions ,like the salt mine in Krakow. now i hae been to Poland and to me Poland is a rockin' country
Sorry, Poland is not rated as one of the best.
Yes.
Poland is a country and as such it does not have favourites. The inhabitants of Poland may well have. They are as diverse as people anywhere. Different people like different things
This is a subjective question. But yes, a lot of people consider Poland a beautiful country.
Who are the most important people in Poland?
People in Poland live on the country side and the cities/towns.
Poland is not a very 'tolerant' country. they do not like dark skies and jewish ,arab ,african , latin ,chinese... even themselves..all the time they speak up that is poland only for polish people
He wanted living space (lLebensraum) for the German people, to use Poland resources (things like wheat) and at the time Poland had a large population of Jewish people living there, about 3.3 million. His final solution was to rid the world of Jews, which is why the majority of death camps were in Poland. After the war, around 300,000 Jews were left in Poland.
Both are countries, and there are people living in them. That's about it.
Warsaw has been a city for centuries so like other places the people living there rebuilt it.
Yes. Many people in Poland like salami very much.
Poland is a country and as such it does not have favourites. The inhabitants of Poland may well have. They are as diverse as people anywhere. Different people like different things
Prior to the Holocaust, Poland had the largest Jewish population in the world. As of 2010, there are about 22,000 Jews living there.
Your genetics does not determine your personnality, your environment does. Poland is very different from America. So you dress and act like an American, not like a Pole.If you speak Polish really well, spend a lot of time in Poland, and work hard at it, you may eventualy learn to dress and act like a Pole who grew up in Poland.
Not really. It is not a major event in Poland. Irish people living and working there would celebrate it, but it is not a national holiday and there aren't parades and celebrations all around the country like there would be in Ireland.
Poland is a country and as such it does not have favourites. The inhabitants of Poland may well have. They are as diverse as people anywhere. Different people like different things
4273 people
Same things like you.
Like the rest of Europeans do.