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The Basques are not represented by the country of Spain; they have their own culture, language, etc.
they speak basque, a language unlike any other in the world. Having lived in Spain longer than any other group, many basque want independence in order to preserve their way of life.
I'am a Basque American I come from a family of basque knights that for 1300 years served the king of spain.Our reasons are one we are not Spanish neither by genetics ,culture nor language and two bad history and bad blood.

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Nat Olson

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10y ago

The Basques are not represented by the country of Spain; they have their own culture, language, etc.
they speak basque, a language unlike any other in the world. Having lived in Spain longer than any other group, many basque want independence in order to preserve their way of life.
I'am a Basque American I come from a family of basque knights that for 1300 years served the king of spain.Our reasons are one we are not Spanish neither by genetics ,culture nor language and two bad history and bad blood.

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14y ago

BECAUSE..........................................................................nothing! (:

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Q: Why do Basque people feel separate from the rest of Spain?
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Why did the Basque people feel separate from Portugal and Spain?

Geography, history, language, law, politico-economics and society are reasons why the Basque people feel separate from Portugal and Spain.Specifically, the Basque people claim a small part of the Iberian peninsula, of which Spain claims the lion's claim and Portugal part of the Atlantic coastline. Coastlines, hills and mountains constitute natural separations between the four Basque-speaking provinces of northern Iberia and the rest of the peninsula. A history of interacting with Spaniards on land and sea and of the Portuguese by sea is interspersed with extended, preferred periods of interacting predominantly with fellow Basques.Geographical isolation and historical integrity are reinforced by language, law, politico-economics and society. The Basque people do not share Portugal's and Spain's membership in the Latin-descended Romance family of languages. They speak a language which thus far is not shown to be related to any other of the world's language.The Basque language displays indications of a unique world-view in structure and vocabulary even though it is not hostile to loan words, especially from English, French, Latin and Spanish. That world-view also finds expression in Basque law, politico-economics and society. For example, Basque culture is not enamored of rigidly organizing regions into centralized socio-politico-economic entities or of uniquely regarding the eldest son as the heir apparent: it is not uncommon for a daughter or younger son to aspire to the responsibilities, status and wealth which may so easily and so often go unquestionably to the eldest son.


What is the issue with Spain's Basque people?

Economic, linguistic, political and social concerns are the issues of Spain's Basque people.Specifically, the Basque people aspire to cultural survival within a country whose people they do and do not resemble. They feel that the revenues and taxes which were generated and imposed during the years of Spain's control by General Francisco Franco y Bahamonde (1892-1975) were not used to their advancement or benefit. They had to fight to keep their language alive during those years since the national government considered languages other than Spanish - such as Basque and Catalan - the "language of dogs". They know that administrative and elected officials tend to favor and represent non-Basque interests since the four Basque-speaking provinces are a minority in the population of the Iberian peninsula and its islands. They want to make sure that their society which is strong on family and small-scale enterprises endures despite the general tendency - in Spain and elsewhere in the world - towards industrialization, modernization and standardization.


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