Super racing wrote:Was is the operative word in your post WAS, it no longer is, get with the program. And again stop imposing your european beliefs, A good host has no need to turn any "customs", I know that was the way imposed during the colonial days, but those days are over, Europe is going bankrupt and the world is speeding past it... get over it.
As suspected, you have a problem with Europe and not Monaco GP or French GP. So this is already going off-topic and into a distorted discussion, isn't it?
It's quite rude of you considering any GP "near" France, even if it is in Germany, French enough. Just because it is a small continent that doesn't mean it's all the same, that's quite colonial of yourself. Monaco is independent, even with limitations, and they have their own language. Just like Italy has one official language but each part speaks its own. If you did a visit there only to see what you wanted to see you won't realise that. And I'm not imposing anything, respect is a requirement always. If you don't like any nationality or tradition that's up to you, being disrespectful about it is not nice, nor is generalizing that no one other than Europeans care about F1's tradition and also about nationalities.
Stop imposing your disliking into the topic and the subject of the Monaco GP or French GP ignoring the fact that they are two different countries that both deserve to have races by F1's tradition, fan base and current contribution to the sport (like French teams and French engines). Don't do it regarding the fan base as well. I can assure you that even though Brazil is much larger than France there are many more fans of F1 in France. After Senna's death the fan base of F1 in Brazil is now about as large as the Indy fan base. If population size was the only thing to count for Japan, Australia, Malaysia and many other great non-European races wouldn't exist and wouldn't have local fans and have individual races. Thankfully it's not like that.
PS: It's Venezuela, not Venezuala.