Found it.
What I found interesting was how Polands borders always appeared too large.
Prior to WWII, Poland's borders encompassed large Belarusian, Ukrainian and Ruthenian territory.
After WWII, Poland's borders encompassed a significant amount of German territory, from which the Germans were removed.
Interestingly, Slovakia's territory seems entirely made up. The Hungarian border was moved south, including a sliver of Hungarians within their southern territory. To the east, Ukrainians. To the West, a very small area of German territory, but one which included Pressburg (now Bratislava), the capital of Slovakia in spite of it only being 15% Slovak at the time. Also note the German presence in other major settlements, Kremnitz and Kasmark.
Along ethnographic borders, Czechoslovakia would become extremely weak. Given their neighbours, I don't know how they would survive. They would better be semi-autonomous territories falling under the military protection of other, larger states.
>>1979618Oh yeah, almost forgot which board I was posting on lmao.
