>>80403>>80379Americans rarely leave their country or seem to know what's going on, but have this weird fetish for Europe whenever they travel. I can see the fascination, as it is the mother culture, but they're generally the least popular tourists next to the wave of English lads that invade Amsterdam.
Most experience of Americans are loud tourists in cargo shorts a pink polo shirt and some kind of ugly sunglasses, herding a blonde bimbo around an art gallery and trying to impresswith the most basic and convoluted analysis of European history that would put Steve Spencer to shame. I don't know what it is, I assume frankly it's that most Americans don't think that family of Italians can speak English and feel liberated to say whatever they want in a "foreign" country.
There are also further annoyances. Firstly, your McCarthy era dislike of socialism and proud triumph that you've managed to run your country like a business are at odds with a lot of values here. I'm not going to get into a debate on if that's wrong or right, but just to level with you, the Democrats would be around the equivalent of the far-right branch of the English conservatives. Every time I've discussed politics with Americans, I've left a little annoyed.
And then, of course, you do have the inferority complex that comes with any superpower. For a superpower, America is pretty responsible, ultimately, their values are my values (as shitty as they are) and I appreciate their support in NATO. What is irritating is the blasse patriotism a lot Americans seem to have, where they hide behind a flag to mask up personal and political troubles. We tried that in Europe and it started two world wars and a holocaust.
Finally, most young Americans are just more immature than their Eurocounterparts. In a lot of countries, you can drink and have sex at 13. Most children are living like young adult by the ages of 16 in big cities. American teens have this arrogance and ignorance about this abroad also.
