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Yep he's more of a citizen of the world than an American, otherwise I don't think he would have ever been considered. It also helps he was held in high regard b
by EasyMark 1y ago
Yep he's more of a citizen of the world than an American, otherwise I don't think he would have ever been considered. It also helps he was held in high regard by Pope Francis.
- Freedom2 1y agoTo be fair, most people around the world could be considered citizens of the world compared to the average American.
- RandomBacon 1y agoIf you're talking about crossing country borders, then maybe. If you're talking about distance traveled, I would venture to guess that Americans on average travel further distances. The United States of America has states larger than many countries in Europe.
- Freedom2 1y agoCitizens of the world usually refers to cultural exposure and appreciation for differences around the world. I have never seen it refer to distance travelled, however I can see how some Americans can use that definition to try and change the topic
- RandomBacon 1y agoYou caught me, I was trying to change the topic... ? (/s)
- Freedom2 1y agoI didn't specifically say you were.
- nozzlegear 1y agoAre you under the impression that the United States doesn't have a diverse mix of cultures, or that people here don't appreciate differences? That's literally what the "great melting pot" thing is all about.