Argentines and Brazilians don't like each other, not just football conflicts?

They don't like each other for three reasons. First, their lifestyles and concepts are different. Second, the psychological gap between the two countries is not balanced because of the different levels of economic development. Finally, football.

First of all, races have different lifestyles and ideas. In Argentina, most of them are descendants of European immigrants, accounting for more than 97% of the national population, of which 50% are of Italian origin, 30% are of Spanish origin, and 15% are descendants of immigrants from other European countries. About 2% people come from neighboring countries and other regions, and also have European descent. In Brazil, there are mainly Indians, blacks and whites. Therefore, because of racial confusion, Argentina looks down on Brazil, and Brazil looks down on Argentina.

Second, the economic development levels of Argentina and Brazil are inconsistent, which leads to psychological imbalance of one side. At the beginning of the 20th century, Argentina was one of the seven richest countries in the world, and its per capita income was higher than that of France and Germany, making it an ideal place for European immigrants. It began to decline after 1930, but until 1962, Argentina's per capita GDP was still 4.45 times that of Brazil. 20 14 Argentina and Brazil have started almost. The gradual economic proximity between countries has led to the extremely unbalanced psychology of Argentina, which can catch up from the original rich countries in the world to Brazil.

Third, the football feud between Brazil and Argentina. It has a history of a hundred years, and the struggle has spread from the stadium to the streets. Needless to say, in the 20 14 World Cup in Brazil, when Brazil was eliminated by the German team 7: 1, all Argentines celebrated with the same excitement as winning the championship. Before Argentina was defeated by Germany in the final, all Brazilians inside and outside the stadium clenched their fists and cheered for the German who killed himself a few days ago.

To sum up, it is understandable that Brazil and Argentina don't like each other, and they have had grievances from a long time ago.