Moving to Europe

[Sarmatian]

if you will be submissive to government ....

Vasiliy, why so stupid? In any country you have to be submissive to the government to live. In any country if you start making trouble you'll be locked.

[Ülev]

Vasiliy, why so stupid? In any country you have to be submissive to the government to live. In any country if you start making trouble you'll be locked.

you can only insult others, not surprised

[Sarmatian]

you can only insult others, not surprised

No need to insult you. You insulting yourself by spewing out ignorant outbursts on things you have no idea about.

[Ülev]

No need to insult you. You insulting yourself by spewing out ignorant outbursts on things you have no idea about.

so, dear Appricitians, be prepared to that kind of behaviour from average Russians too

[pulstar]

If an American wanted to move somewhere that was still predominately white/European ethnically and lacking in politically correct SJW culture, where should one try to go? Which countries in Europe best fit this description and could an American do so by teaching English abroad as a means to make the initial move and set down long term roots?

I've heard this may be possible in Russia, Poland, Hungary, and elsewhere in Eastern Europe.

Anyone have any experience with this, input, or any tips?

Ever since I was a kid I've had an inexplicable urge to leave the United States and now as an adult I mostly just want to live somewhere around people of a similar racial stock to me where SJW-ism/political correctness is not the state religion.

As far as I know Poland, Czech Republic, or Slovakia are fine. Others wont suit you because many things you'll find as injustice from American perspective. For example, private properties isn't the matter of law but rather political organization that occupies the government, doubtful human rights, etc. As a foreigner you'll find yourself in weird situations how everyone wants to rip you off, alongside with other things that will bend your mind.

[Jana]

What is most of it, if only a little of it is Hungarian? Have you looked at statistics on what % of its population are from abroad?

It is Global city in my view, despite most of locals are Hungarians. It has similar lifestyle, latest trends, to New York for example. People are very international, educated and open minded, and central neighbourhoods are mix of locals and expats. It is very cosmopolitan. When you see New York, you don't see essence of America, similar for Budapest.

I would argue average Budapester , or any big city dweller has more in common with big city resident in other European county than with his compatriots from small towns and villages in same country.

[Magnolia]

If it is possible for you go for a trip to Europe first.
Tou can manage to visit Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Bratislava in 1 day.
Than you can go to Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia...

Or Poland, Baltic states.

As it goes for me, despite I like Slovakia I dont want to live there, Bratislava is a boring 'city'... I am not sure how 'easy' is to migrate to Russia ...

[RenaRyuguu]

If it is possible you make yourself a trip to Europe first.
Tou can manage to visit Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Bratislava in 1 day.
Than you can go to Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia...

Or Poland, Baltic states.

As it goes for me, despite I like Slovakia I dont want to live there, Bratislava is a boring 'city'... I am not sure how 'easy' is to migrate to Russia ...

Yes he needs to visit the places he is interested in first and then decide where he wants to live. Maybe even visit a few times and see how he feels over there.

[Sarmatian]

so, dear Appricitians, be prepared to that kind of behaviour from average Russians too

Look at the OP. The man asked a reasonable question - the man got reasonable answers in return. You behaving like a paid propaganda agent with agenda to push and get treated as such in return. All fair and square.

[JosephK]

I am not sure how 'easy' is to migrate to Russia ...

Money...money money money...

You can 'migrate' to almost any country in the world if you have around $500,000 to 'invest', and then of course reside there, learn the language, etc. Believe me, I've looked into this.

If you have recent ancestors, you can often try to claim nationality based on heritage; you usually need proof that a parent or grandparent is from the country, but also that you speak the language, etc...