Do note that I might be wrong about the Uralic language answer. According to my research efforts there are only about 910k people in Estonia who speak Estonian - it is my assumption that the number of Finnish speakers in the region balance out the missing bit (among the likely Estonian diaspora in Latvia and Lithuania).
There definitely aren't 90 thousand Finnish speakers in the Baltic countries, and whether Romania is part of the Balkans or not is highly debatable, I personally wouldn't have included them
I did go ahead and do some additional research on the matter of Uralic languages in the Baltics. As it stands now there are 922k L1 speakers on Estonian in Estonia alone (according to Wikipedia at least). What complicates the issue is the diaspora of both Estonians and Finns. For now I decided to go ahead and remove the word "natively" from the quiz as there's no realistic way of gaining the exact number of speakers.
As for Romania not being Balkan - most common sources seem to agree with me. It certainly isn't completely on the Balkan peninsula, but it does seem to me that the labelling is more-so done based on some other criteria. As I'm not a geopolitical expert, I'll leave the decision of "what is and is not a Balkan country" to the people (Wikipedia and Britannica) that know better than I do.
But those places were Christian before they were Muslim. They were among the first places to become Christian in Europe and remained so under the Byzantines, and it was really only when the Ottomans came through that they converted. The Balkans were Christian before Islam even existed.
It would be super helpful if there were something (perhaps in the description?) that explicitly delineated what is or is not counted as a Balkan country. It is, to be sure, mentioned that Greece is counted as such, but the northern border, and which areas up there count as "Balkan" is even more ambiguous than the inclusion of Greece.
It is perhaps the case that it wouldn't make any difference in practice (as the geographically-marginal northern areas wouldn't change any answers) but I did find myself spending quite a lot of time on each question trying to figure out what would count, and how - or if - that would affect the answers. And it would be nicer if I didn't have to spend that extra time.
As for Romania not being Balkan - most common sources seem to agree with me. It certainly isn't completely on the Balkan peninsula, but it does seem to me that the labelling is more-so done based on some other criteria. As I'm not a geopolitical expert, I'll leave the decision of "what is and is not a Balkan country" to the people (Wikipedia and Britannica) that know better than I do.
It is perhaps the case that it wouldn't make any difference in practice (as the geographically-marginal northern areas wouldn't change any answers) but I did find myself spending quite a lot of time on each question trying to figure out what would count, and how - or if - that would affect the answers. And it would be nicer if I didn't have to spend that extra time.
Thanks! Otherwise, it's a great - and fun - quiz!