Why do Chinese culture and Korean culture conflict?

A Korean teacher told me that there are still 70% Chinese words in Korean, the so-called Korean words only account for 10%, and Western loanwords account for 20%.

In ancient times, the proportion of Chinese words was even higher.

In fact, from the perspective of traditional culture, Korean culture is inherited from China, and there is no contradiction. The problem is not cultural, but political needs.

South Korea is now a developed country with a population of 50 million. Its economic aggregate is stronger than that of Spain. From a global perspective, it can be regarded as a powerful country. In their hearts, they are not willing to be a vassal.

Acknowledging cultural kinship with China would easily slide South Korea into a subordinate position.

In order to enhance national self-confidence and cohesion, they did not hesitate to abolish Chinese characters and forcibly cut off cultural ties with China.

To be honest, South Korea is currently stationed by the United States, and even military power belongs to the US-South Korea Joint Command. In essence, it is still a colony of the United States.

The conflicts with China are actually mostly instigated by the United States, and are essentially conflicts between China and the United States.

Western countries have begun dismembering the Chinese cultural circle a long time ago.

South Korea and Vietnam abolished Chinese characters. Although the abolition of Chinese characters in Japan was unsuccessful, the actual use of Chinese characters dropped significantly, and Mongolian became spelled with Russian letters.

By changing the foundation of culture - writing, the Western powers completely separated the culture of the present from the past, distorted the cultural cognition of the people in the Chinese cultural circle, deliberately caused people's estrangement and misunderstanding, and increased the social exchanges between China, Japan, South Korea and Vietnam.

cost, alienating people of all countries.

The problem is not cultural, but political imperatives.